The Detroit times. [volume], June 05, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Eight, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
Page Eight
Dewey. Ito, Togo and
SfHaßßptt .a* the Greatest Naval Olticers
June 4 —"1 I'x-k I
'K'v I '-' 1 l '^fiCjD^ we y >B the greatest J
aS» naval commander "
.tJ IlilSUro in !iia cabin
jgpy&rfl mUmbiy Aso of ihe Jap
W&st ' wan talking
l ’m fWeral Just before
from Tacoma harbor for Seat
OtUnd the opening of the Seat
: Nippon©*© admiral had been
gP»,.of the great naval engage-
Hpgof history when he whs asked
Tlmaa correspondent:
|||iPWho, In your opinion, is the great
| living naval officer?"
pondered a moment. "It is
HHHmIL” be repjlled finally, "to say
HHm] :BHT!lfc world’s greatest officer;
dountry considers her warriors
• Epbe the greatest. I really do not
how to answer the question, in
■HI 1 cannot answer it.
MgpOt the United States, I believe Ad
•Sg Oeorge Dewey to be the great
§Kt aßcar.. The brave work that he
HH g| Manila bay during the Spamsh
■MMrtcan war ahould. I believe, give
Hr that position.
HHI my own country the honor of
iflpfeg greatest could go to but one
Hflte-— Admiral Togo. What he did
hit country during the war with
|IM»M places him higher than any
IMiroflcer.”
Hflakhl during the Russo Japanese*
ISpy oanrmandad the Mikasa. Togo s
■MMltinK Japanese admiral, "is cer
■Nttf the greatest naval officer of his
||||Hftagr, and Admiral Marowltz is Rub-
HKfc In agr opinion.
Mum MOORE IS
R,.'. r a FDUHCIAL STRAITS
IMm Os It Clair County Man Cause
Os Trouble . Samuel Aikman
la Truetee.
PORT HURON. Mich., Juno 4-
■Raactal difficulties traceable direct
■to the prolonged Illness of ex Sheriff
RMBU Moore, of St. Clair, have re
Hfead In a: meeting of hla creditors
m Rtrtog a trust mortgage for $C>.-
W. 77 with Samuel Aikman, of Port
■lkXV.aa trustee, until such time ae
lb (business can be placed upon its
fit The principal creditors of the
PHr ft. Clair county officer are C.
Pott tc Cos., Chicago. 9577.59; J. W.
■Sir % Ob, Detroit, 9234; A. Rush
jjlin, Detroit. 9303.15. Reid, Mur
IhikfA Oo.HfttO.lb4- the 8t- Clair Mlll
■t 00., 81. Clair, 9283.17, and George
mon, Port Huron. 11.000. Other
Sbdltorl -eumbor about 2s, with se
nate against the Bt. Clair man rang
|if from 935 to SIOO and upwards,
fine Moore 'store has been In <ontin
Kua operation _/or many years and
■a considered on a good financial
■ilß. Whan the proprietor was taken
I tome months ago. the prin-ipal
fepport to the success of the business
El removed. Bfr. Moore Is believed
aba recovering from hie illness and
Its expected the temporary financial
pbarrasameat still be entirely over
■ Bela A abort time. The meeting
Elba creditors at which the trustee
I the mortgage was appointed was
In Bt. Clair.
f WILL GO TO TEXAS.
L C. Van Ness, In Charge of Pontiac
f Y. M. C. A., Resigns Position.
boNTIAC. Mich.. Jane 4 —Forced
w ill-health to seek a change of cli-
Hits Van Ness. In charge of
It locAl Y. M. C. A., has resigned
mm the association. His resignation
rto Ltte effect as soon as anew
■Ha has been secured by State Sec-
Bary Until, who is at present at tho
II Y. M. C. A. meeting at Omaha.
Kr. and Mrs. Van Ness and daugh
p*" Anna, expect to leave shortly for
■Pageport, Tax., to . make their
hie there. Jtfrs. Van Ness has but
Esatly from a few weeks'
Bnira there where she purchased
fimarty. Collegeport, which is locat
g~Aast tfTTMacla, is in the gulf
K'aad is on an arm of Metagorda
a nee town, not yet on
Blip, hut already possessing a
hliiiss of several hundred people
gfVta Ness is planning to establish
Kpitsnsive poultry farm.
KiiIIIITF tr TAB
mm O'Hara. Workman, Falls When
W i His Foot Slips on Roof.
■ftf* ARBOR, Mich.. June 4 Dan
■fcpHara, of No. 420 Detroltst, met
H| A terrible accident by falling and
Kggag his hand into a bucket of
. .working on tho roof
mUk (PXfIU a. portion or the bleach
Kga Ferry field and was carrying
Hpßeket full of tar, just taken boil
Hybot from the fire, when his foot
Dpß| and he fell with his left hand
fiflp tha wrist In the Ur. In spite
HKp terrible pain the man walked
Qt hospital where the
Wmp was dressed. This morning the
Hr M his hand is swollen a luu.p
|Hpit flTWaeball and fully as bard.
Bgplick Os his hand and wrist Is Mr
iMr cooked, and wherever the hot
splattered ou the othnr hand
Mg blisters ■ have raised He snf-
Intense pain all night and is
M Utile easier today.
IptaW HEAD IN WATER, DIES.
HpXty Olvsn As Reason for Rash
' Act of Robert 8. Arthur.
HpifTIAC, Mich.. June 4.—lnsanity
Iku. SS the cause of the suicide of
Ufm g. Arthur, one of the oldest
Hmh of this county, who held his
Kin a watering trough In the barn
mSL A. Leonard, at Highland Station.
jl dssd wsn was 86 yesra old.
HrhOß ths hired man at the Leonard
H| want into the bam from the Held
Ififa ha was working he found the
bast over the trough, dead
■Mi deliberately stood with his
9p under ths water till suffocated.
BtUI PROM LOQT DROWNC.
■ftßUr STB. MARIE, Mich., June
mßim durflh. single, while riding
laths Chippewa river. In the
lifHjjf bap district, feu off and was
gjg&l**-?. MM home is in Parry
% atom«ossseoa aoite.
KMMM emtta for divorce were
ft&'Wflfeir Sidney A. vs. Hannah
rs. victoria Miller.
Pd; James jf. Burks, and
ADMIRAL IJICHI.
‘‘These men that 1 have named are
the greatest In their respective coun
tries, but to pick out a certain one
and say that he is the greatest in the
world, would be impossible."
WOMAN CHARGED WITH
Stealing 2-cent stamp
Judga Anderson Rebukes Inspector
Who Took Her in Custody and
Telia Prisoner To Go Home.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 4.—Fed
eral Judge Anderson will Issue a re
port to the postmaster-general in the
case of W. L. Moore, postofflee inspec
tor. who arrested Mrs. Ida Hord. a
delicate, pale-faced woman on the
charge of stealing a two-cent stamp.
Mrs. Hord, whose husband is dying
of consumption and whose baby is ill,
had to mortgage their household fur
niture to get railroad fare to come to
Indianapolis to answer the charges.
As Judge Anderson listened to the
woman’s story his face colored with
rising indignation.
‘T can’t understand the make-up.
the viewpoint of a postofflee inspector
who would stir-up a case like this and
bring this woman here. Who is this
inspector—ls he In court?"
Moore was not present.
"I propose to have an explanation
from him." said the judge. "Such an
outrage must he reported to his supe
riors."
Turning to the frightened woman
Judge Andtrson told her to go to her
home. "This court will take care of
you. You need not return here."
WILL TRAIN PRIESTS.
New Catholic Theological Bemlnary
for Grand Rapids to Be Opened.
1 GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, June 4
The new Catholic theological seminary
for the diocese of Grand Rapids is to
be opened witti the beginning of the
next school year in September. This
was decided upon at the meeting of
the Catholic clergy' ot *he city.
For the preaerfrthe seminary will be
located in temporary quarters in the
vicinity of St. Andrew’s cathedral, but
later on It Is probable that a large
building will he erected on the .bord
ers of the city. A number of pieces
of property are being considered for
the present seminary and it is ex
pected that a decision will be reached
in the near future. Among these is
the property south of the episcopal
residence on Sheldon-st.
The seminary will start In with only
the first class, or possibly the first
and second classes in the course pre
scribed for candidates for the priest
hood, and each year a class will be
added until the seminary is in full
operation. The gradual start Is made
so that the faculty can be built up
gradually and soundly. Each year as i
a class is added the faculty will have
a corresponding Increase in the num
her of professors.
HOLMES GETS FREEDOM.
Alleged Swindler Released on Person
al Recognizance.
Charles S. Holmes, who has been
in the county jail since last fall on
the charge of swindling W. C. Ander
son out of $375. was released fiom
Jail. Friday, when Attorney Matthew
Bishop obtained Judge Connolly's con
sent to let his client go on hts person
al recognizance. Anderson Is to ap
pear in court July 7, for hie second
trial. The jury disagreed In the first
trial.
One Escapes, One Held.
August Romeskit was discharged,
and Herman A. Schmidt was bound
over to the recorders court, by Jus
tice Jeffries, Friday morning, when
the two east-end boathouse keepers
were examined on the charge of oper
ating "blind pigs" in their boathouses.
Rein'ska's odd defense was success
ful. He declared that though he had
furnished Officers Church and Reid
with beer, as they stated, he had not
accepted money for the liquor. He
said he took 25 cents from them, un
derstanding that It was his pay for
rowing them out to Suwanee island
Accident Victim’s Body Cremated.
The body of Mra. Frederlcka Has
aenzahl. who fell from a third-story
window in her home In Toledo, and
was almost Instantly killed, was cre
mated in the Detroit Crematorium,
Thursday. Mrs. Hassenzahl was 72
years old, and it had been her wish
to have her body cremated in Detroit.
Town la Under Martial Law.
WASHINGTON, June 4.—Wireless
dispatches relayed from Puerto Cor
tex received at tho state department
today, say tnat the town of Celba. Hon
dura* 1 , Is under martial law, and a
revolutionary attack la aaid to be
threatened.
Could Not Be Better.
No one baa aver made a salve, oint
ment. lotion or balm to compare with
Bucklen'a Arnica Salve. It'a the one
perfeet healer of Cute, Corns. Burns,
Bruises, Bores, Scalds, Boils. Ulcers,
Eczema, Balt Rheum. For Sore Eyes,
Cold Bores. Chapped Hands it’s su
prime. Infallible for Piles. At C. E.
IKIPB* Central Drug Cos. and Gray &
THE DETROIT TIMES: SATURDAY. JUNE 5, 1909.
«L Wiash
tT m Relu
li/ NEEDLECRAFIK
I - j _ U \ grand new assortment dl-
T l S /"7 fir - ' pi rect from the maker—lsc,
y f Every one is worth more
T NECKFIXINGS
r Jabots, 15c, 25c. 50c. 75c, SI.OO. Every item in
1 this lot is worth double the Saturday price.
Stiff T)utch Collars
Plain, well made Linen Collars, 15c, 20c and 25c.
Embroidered in old English eyelet work, 25c, 50c and 65c.
Plain and Embroidered White Linen Stocks, 25c, 50c
and 59c.
Many other bargains in Neckfixings which are not advertised will
be on sale all day Saturday. a
FOR BEST RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.
THE HUDSON STORE
THE GREA T JUNE SALE
Offers unusual inducements to buyers in every department. Unusual efforts have been made to make this the Banner month of the season all through THE B.IG
STORE. You’ll find the right kind of seasonable merchandise at prices considerably less than usual.
June Sale of Men’s Suits
Several hundred men’s new Spring Suits, every one right up bp*
to the minute in style and pattern; light colored, medium J
shades, blacks and blues; worth
S2O and $22; for Saturday J*
Two-Piece Suits
For outing and hot weather, in Serges, Tweeds. Chalk-Line Worsteds, Wool
. c , : $lO to S2O
Boys’ Suits
Knickerbocker pants, ages 8 to 17
years, with extra pant* to match;
all wool mate- {T* /A
rials, worth $5.00, S V/
today
Men’s Furnishings
MEN who like well made Shirks at a popular price could not do more
for their comfort than *0 try a Hudson Coat Shirt.
We call your attention particularly to the HUDSON SHIRT at $1.50.
They are coat style, cuffs attached or separate, pleated or plain front. In
light, neat patterns—and heavier colorings or white. Others at sl.ou
to $2.50.
HOSIERY or' All Weights and Colors. |
Avery fine silk lisle, gauze weight, looks like silk and wears better,
at 50c. Also plain Stik i,lsles with self and colored clocks. 50c and 75c.
Holeproof and Buster Brown guaranteed Hose, 6 pairs for $1.50;
guaranteed for six months’ wear.
Saturday Hosiery Special—Whisper weight lisle, with double heel
and toe, In six colors, 17c pair.
NECKWEAR
Knitted fiber Silk Neckwear Is the most popular of today. Just
opened an immense assortment of colors—"the Kind that won't get
stingy"—2sc and 50c. The pure -dlk reversible kind. SI.OO
Many interesting bargains in Men's Underwear. A perfect "Superior"
Combination Suit In blue silk lisle, regularly sold at $3.00, new $1.85.
Men’s Furnishings—Ground Floor.
STRAW HATS
Men's Sailors—sl to $5.
Mllnn Straws—slso to $3
Mackinaw Straws —$1.50 to $3.
Porto Rico Straws —$1 50 to $3 50.
Panama Straws —$5 to $lO.
Bankkok Straws, ounce weight—s6.so
Children * Straw* at all prices.
Trunks, Bags and Valises.
Hats —Ground Floor.
Clothing—Fifth Floor.
THE J. L. HUDSON CO.
THE HUDSON STORE
Young Men’s Suits
For young 'men's wear, 30 to 36 size
coat, two and three-piece styles—
latest college {T*
styles, worth 111
$12.50 and sls, for t A
Pictures
for June Brides
Ornamented gilt frame, with
sac-simile water colors, $1.49.
Carbon Photographs after the
old masters, frame in imitation
rosewood moulding, size 16x20;
$1.25.
Artistic picture framing at rea
sonable prices.
Pictures —Fifth Floor.
“Live In the Open”
Where Life Is Worth Living
Hack to Nature is the cry that is sweeping the country. Never before
have the benefits of open air living been so generally understood.
I**.Everywhere you will find people enjoying cool Summer Furniture
| j while seated on their Lawn or Porch, and we think that you, too, will he
/• * 's£l come an advocate of open air living once you see the various things we
L a/ arc showin S which go to make Porches and Lawns so comfortable no mat-
tcr how high Hie mercury may rise.
To have you become more familiar with this display of Summer Furni
ture and to demonstrate its inexpensiveness we oftcr these
Reed Rockers at *1.29
V i*nn | Exactly Like Illustration
„ I hi Adapted for Porch. I.awn or Home —made of an excellent grade of airy
I <PI OO Reed, beautiful golden oak color, frame la of maple. This Rocker sella
regularly at $3.00, today at $1.29.
sm
r[ 25MH3 / jM/ J "»
r !* E . V CT * r °* it Us !MUUI ™»
THE HUDSON STORE
Annual June Sale of
WHITE RIBBONS
June is the month White Ribbons arc greatly in demand for graduation dresses, June brides,
etc. An unusual assortment is offered at attractive prices.
NO. 50 WHITE ALL-SILK WASH TAFFETA. 16c YARD.
NO. 60 WHITE ALL-SILK SATIN TAFFETA. 16c YARD.
NO. 100 WHITE ALL-SILK WASH TAFFETA, 21c YARD.
NO. 120 WHITE ALL-SILK WASH TAFFETA, 21c YARD.
No. 200 WHITE ALL-SILK WASH TAFFETA. 37c YARD.
HUDSON'S SPECIAL WASH SATIN TAFFETA. No. 50 at 19c; No. 100 at 25c.
No 150 White all-silk and satin Taffeta at
35c yard.
No. 200 White All-Satin Taffeta, 39c yard.
6-inch Satin Messiline, 25c.
June Sale of
Parasols
v *',To u .r o 89c
/alues up to 1 OQ
$2.50 at
Values up to (CO 2Q
55.00 at J /
We recover and repair umbrel
las at moderate prices and call
for and deliver them.
THE HUDSON STORE
June Sale of Millinery
TRIMMED HATS. WERE $7.50. NOW $3 98
TRIMMED HATS, WERE $14.00, NOW $5.00
TRIMMED HATS. WERE $17.00, NOW $7.50
TRIMMED HATS. WERE $20.00. NOW SIO.OO
TRIMMED HATS, WERE S3O 00, NOW $15.00
MILLINERY—BECONP FLOOR.
June Sale of Muslin Underwear
Corset Covers at 25c
Tn seven different styles. Five with
lare and embroidery trimmings Two
tight-fitting styles with hemstitched
tucks and embroidery.
Corset Covers at 50c
Os fine nainsook. Ten style* daintily
trimmed with lace and embroidery.
Corset Covers at 95c
Six different styles. All elaborately
trimmed with lares and embroidery.
Prrtty All Over Embroidery Covers.
Other Corset Covers from $1 to SB.
Drawers at 39c
Lace and embroidered styles; also
some plain hemstitched. Cut extra wide.
Drawers at 50c
’ Ten styles, with embroidery and lace
ruffles. Umbrella and circular cut. with
French bands
Other Drawers tt ?r>c and up to >6.
Gowns at 50c
Embroidery- and lace trimmed High
and low neck and V’ neck styles. Cut
extra full.
Gowns at 75c
Slip-over stvles. High and V neck
styles. Regular 10c values.
THE HUDSON STORE
A great purchase of Flowers, divided into
three lots.
LOT i—American Beauty Roses, Rose
buds, Poppies, etc.. Black Flowers and Fol
iage worth from 98c to $2; today, 49c.
LOT 2 —Roses, Daisies, Grapes, Violets,
Buds, Moss, etc., worth up to 75c; today, 25c.
LOT 3 —Blossoms, Pinks, Buds and Fol
iage, worth from 25c to 50c, choice, sc.
TRIMMED HATS, WERE $5.50,
NOW * $2.98
Gowns at 95c
Here we show fully twenty-five differ*
ent styles—one prettier than the other.
Dainty fine materials, trimmed with
Linen Torchon. Edges and Insertion*,
Medallions, etc.
Other Gowns, $1.25 to sl2 50.
Combination Suits
With Corset Cover and Drawers.
Smooth fitting Neat and attractive
styles, as low as 50c. Others grad-ualty
Increasing in flnene.ss at 89c. $1 and up
to $9.
Combination Princess Slips
Os beautiful fine materials. Exquls
itcly trimmed—at $1.98, $3.95 up to sl2.
Petticoats at 95c
and embroidery trimmed. Eight
styles. One has a deep flounce with
tucks, others with wide embroide®
$1.98.
Petticoats at $1.98
Embroidered and lace trimmed stylet.
Hemstitched and lawn flounces.
Other Petticoats up to $15.00.
Childrens Muslin Underwear
GOWNS from the 50c quality to th«
more elaborate trimmed at $1.98.
DRAWERS from 10c to 75c.
PETTICOATS from 25c to $3 50.
7*inch Liberty Satin Sash, 68c yard.
Novelty White Sash Ribbons,
Novelty Sash Ribbons at 57c.
2-inch White Moire Belting, 21c.
Ladies' Neckwear
New designs—first shown tomorrow.
Every Saturday you can look for some
thing new in this department. Today
it’s .
Collars and Jabots
Colors—White, sky, lavender, pink and
black; very chic and smart. SI.OO to $4.50
The “Auto” Neckscarf
A fresh shipment of Dutch Collars; *
several different designs at 25c and 50c. -
Indies' Neckwear— Ground Floor. *