The Detroit times. [volume], June 08, 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

                
Ovt •( <li« hl«h rril district tad
our raprusrs ore •moll
II THE REASON
STORE, 57 Monroe Ave.
—SELLS—
ladies' Silk Raincoats.. $8.75
Men's Cravenettes $6.98
Dlrt'vt From Maker to You. g
Finest Conservatory in the West
DETROIT CONSERVATORY
OF MUSIC
FRANCIS L. YORK, M. A., Director.
One of the three largest conservatories in America. Unsur
passed advantages for a complete musical education.
Every Branch Taught
Fifty thoroughly reliable instructors. Rates of tuition
range from sio to SSO per term (twenty lessons.)
Many free advantages. Send for free catalogue.
530 Woodward Avenue.
JAMES H. BELL, Scc’y.
30
pv*l
GIVE HIM A
TRIAL ORDER.
133
J. E. ROCHO
349 Chene St., Cor. Maple.
is the name of the most popular milliner located on the
east side that can save you money on your millinery and
hats, because he owns his own building and has no rent
to pay—that's why lie can afford to sell cheaper than
anybody else. 4 0
SPRUNK
ENGRAVINGCO.
MAKERS OF
High-Class Designs,
Engravings and Illustrations,
Catalogue Work a Specialty.
Equipped for making strictly High-Class Work in any size
up to 20x24 inches.
Journal Building, Detroit. Mich.
FO.R BEST RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.
THE INDIAN VILLAGE
is that delightful stretch of residence property just three miles east of Woodward,
extending from the river to Gratiot Avenue. Besides many cross streets it has cignt
elegant avenues running north and south, Seminole, Iroquois, Burns, Newland, Seneca,
Chippewa, Stephens and Maxwell. On any of these a small payment down and Bal
ance like rent will put you.into a fine strictly modern home ranging from three to fifty
thousand dollars in value. The Gratiot. Mack, Sherman and Jefferson car lines ad
pass the property within 20 minutes from the city hall. Nowhere in Detroit is such
healthful and invigorating air found so convenient to down town. Four new houses
on Newland Avenue, adjoining Mack Avenue, now ready for occupancy.
The Cook Farm Company, ro “
OWNERS.
Down Town Address, Trussed Concrete Bldg., Cor. Lafayette and Wayne.
TELEPHONE TIAIN 2996.
A. HADDOW, Proprietor
Boston Cut Rate Table Supply
In Chez Mol Itlork. cor. Champlain and Chene-sta., i«
the expert coffee blender who sold the flrat
35c Famous 0. G. Java Blend
Coffee in Detroit for 25c lb.
and still Bella tho same Coffee for 25c lb. Also
50c Green and Black Teaa, per lb 35c
35c Green and Black Teaa, per lb 25c
E. 1765 R. SI.OO Ordera Delivered. City 2302-R
Log Cabin Inn
WOOD**AHD-AVK* AT ENTRANCE
TO IVU.MEII I'AHK.
Must Popular llraort (or
FROG, FISH And CHICKEN
DINNERS.
Special attention to private din
ner parties.
<>l en Winter and Summer.
EMIL MARTY, Prop. JjJ
IT 100 HE SMOKES,
DRUM CHEWS
One Gallon of Whisky Weekly, a
Little More Than a Pint a
Day, His Allowance.
ST. LOUIS, June 7.—The happiest
man in St. Louts, because he never
worries and always gets whatever he
wants. Is Simon Blldsteln, who a tew
days ago, celebrated im> one hun
dredth birthday. Herr Blldsteln has
a philosophy of life and conduct cal
culated to shock the Prohibitionist and
the nntltobaccoulßt into shivering tits.
Likewise will his dietary creed five
the vegetarian the dance of St. Vitus
merely to contemplate.
IJildstoln denies himself nothing,
and unto him nothing Is denied. He
drinks, he smokes, he chews. He Is
not a drunkard —not now —though he
used to get drunk. That was many
years ago. Ixmg, long ago Herr BUd
stein's capacity for red liquor became
so great that all the whisky he cares
to drink now has no Intoxicating et
fect. k
Ulldsteln's regular consumption of
whisky, according to his statement
and that of the family with whom he
lives, is one gallon a week.
His Daily Pint.
His regular consumption, therefore,
is something more than one pint a day,
and Joseph and Cyril Furrier, with
whom he lives, at No. 3457 Mlaml-Bt.,
aver thut it Is good whisky, for they
buy it for him, paying $2 a gallon for
It.
Blldsteln smokes a pipe, a big. long,
strong German pipe. He starts smok
ing shortly after he gets up, which In
variably is 6 a. m. But before he
26
What Household Fur
nishing firm is located at
18-20-22 Gratiot Ave.,
second floor? What is the
Payment Plan.
C. F. Adams
25c Par Weak
The
Franklin House
Cor. Larned and Bates Sts.
H. H. JAMES & SONS, Pro
prietors, serves the best 25
cent meal in the city.
23
19
The White Kitchen 32
M BHOADWAY.
Sells the best meals in Detroit for
the price paid. Come and have din
ner with us.
15c MEALS OUR SPECIALTY.
I BARNES & CO. I
217 Gratiot
Sells more §B Voile Skirls for fil.ll),
than any other denier In the city.
| _39 |
J. SCHMIDT, 42 Micb. Ave.l
has the exclusive Agency for the
celebrated
West Point Shoe
for I.adles and fientlemea.
7 J
fDetroit Business University^
Third Floor I'nlverslty Bldg. 22 J
THE DETROIT TIMES: TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1909.
I lights his pipe he goes down to the
kitchen and lights the fire. Then he
takes a portion of his daily pint,
i which is always on hand in the kitelt*
! *n. His pipe lit, the old man goes
: about the house and premises doing
1 chores—such as carrying hods of coal.
I chopping kindling wood and cleaning
out the stables. He believes in exer-
I else.
As to eating, Herr Bildsteln just
eats anything he wants. No dietary
discipline controls his appetite. He
chis meat and vegetables—any sort,
all sorts.
His eating, dletarlaus will say, must
be held responsible for the fact that
about six months ago. for the first
; time In his life, a doctor had to be
! called in to atteud him. Bildsteln ha i
! a touch of rheumatism at the age of
1 ninety-nine and a half. But he was not
1 laid up. He went about his usual
work.
He took the precaution of having a
I physician, for he says he intends to
live 10 years longer and he doesn t
care to have rheumatism bothering
him.
His Inflexible Rule.
Herr Bildstein’s philosophy of life
and his prescription for longevity may
be expressed in two words, “Don’t
worry.” He never worries.
He came over from Germany forty
three years ago and for 42 years he
has worked and lived at the same
place. He engaged as a "hand” in the
dairy of the late Joseph Fulrrier. In
his early years at the dairy he got
up at 2:30 a. m. to work, but ever,
then he insisted upon nine hours’
sleep.
“Bleep plenty, eat plenty, chew
plenty, smoke plenty, drink plenty —
and don’t worry,” says Bildsteln.
But the centenarian is not intemper
ate —he says so himself. He is strong
ly opposed to intemperance as he
views it.
“Too much whisky is a bad thing.”
he says. “But whisky is good medi
cine when you don't drink too much
of it.’’
Herr Bildsteln has a family some
where, or used to have, but he is not
worrying about that. It is known tc
his friends that he left three sons In
Germany, and perhaps a wife. The
Furriers say he has received one let
ter from his folks since he came to Bt.
Louis. He did not answer tt. Possi
bly this neglect was in keeping with
his “don’t worry” creed.
Bildsteln says If you take life easy
you will live long and be happy. His
grandfather lived to be 105, he anys,
because he always took things easy.
“But my father, who was always
worrying and fretting* about things,
died young—only 60,” says the sou.
Persons who talk a great deal and
get excited consume their own vital
ity, thinks Bildsteln who talks but lit
tle and never gets excited at all.
There whb not much of a celebra
tion. Bildstein does not believe in
making much over a man's one-hun
dredth birthday. The Furriers invit
ed a few of the old man’s friends in
the neighborhood and provided an ex
tra gallon of whisky, but Herr 1311-
stein merely smoked and chewed and
drank as usual —possibly a little more
of the latter than usual —and did his
dally chores.
The Furriers say he can have a
home with them as long as he lives
—and his dally pint, plus.
“It’s only $2 a week.” said Mrs.
William A. Schmit, Furrier's sister,
“and it means a lot of pleasure for
him.”
SHRINERS GATHER FOR
35TH ANNUAL SESSION
One Hundred and Thirteen Shriners
From Various Sections Will Be
Represented at Meeting.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 7—Louis
ville today Is rapidly filling with mem
bers of the Ancient Arabic Order of
the Nobles of the Myßtlc Shrine, who
begin the thirty-fifth annual session
here of their imperial council tomor
row.
Imperial Potentate Edwin I. Aider
man, of Cedar Rapids, la., together
with the lowa Shriners, arrived this
morning and was given an elaborate
welcome. Altogether 113 Shriners will
be represented, some of them coming
from as far as I.os Angeles, that
shrine havin already arrived in a
special train donated by E. H. Hard
man, and laden with 15.000 bottles of
California wine, as well as a carload
of California fruits. The New Or
leans Bhrlne has also arrived with the
intention of securing the next meeting
for Its city. The first session of the
imperial council will be held tomor
row morning. In the evening there
will be a parade. Wednesday there
will be auto races and a Jubilee meg
tival of 300 Negro singers. While
Thursday there will be a reproduction
of the "Attack on Fort Booncsboro"
and a grand ball In the evening.
The Shriners are being entertained
with excursions on the Ohio river. \
reception will also be given this even
ing at the Masonic home.
Bouraseau Pleads Not Guilty.
Theodore A. Bouraseau, charged !
with assault, with Intent to kill, w-as 1
arraigned In Judge Murphy’s court, 1
Monday. He pleaded not guilty and
was remanded lor trial. It Is charged '
that In Bonya’n hotel. In River Rouge, j
on Feb 8, Bouraseau Rhot at his wifaj
twice, one bullet striking her in the
back. Inflicting Injuries which almost
caused her death, nnd confined her in
a hospital for three months.
800 Hurt In Explosion.
VIENNA. June 7.—Five hundred per
sons were Injured and it is feared
many killed in the explosion of a pow
der magazine, at Cracow, Poland, ac
cording to messages received here to
day. The explosion occurred Saturday
evening. Fifty houses were blown up
and It Is believed that many dead are
under the ruins.
r
i
C
E
L A
CARUSO WAS RIGHT; GIRL
IS NOW FAMOUS SINGER
ST. GEORGE, Utah. June 7 —ln the
Berlin Royal opera house, for the next
five yeura, Mias Lucy Gatee, of this
Ullage, will appear in stellar roles.
The folks in St. George all know
Lucy's story. When she was a child
her parents moved to the Sandwich
islands. There was no piano nearby,
hut Lucy sang on the sands to the
pickings of a banjo or guitar. At 16,
when her parents returned to Utah.
Lucy was sent, to Berlin to etudy piano
playing. Madame Corelli one day
,1, A A "" »
MISS LUCY GATES.
heard her sing. “Drop the piauo and
have your voice trained,” she ex
claimed.
One day MaJ. Jas. B. Pond heard
her sing. He brought her to America
and she sang iu New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and in the west. Then
she went back to Berlin.
Lucy still thought she was only an
ordinary singer, though her hopes were
high. One day Caruso beard her sing.
He walked up to her. entranced, placed
his hand on her throat and said: "With
that throat you will one day be a great
star. You sing wonderfully.’'
This gave her courage to alng be
fore the directors of the Berlin Royal
opera house. Shortly thereafter she
got her commission to sing, at a high
salary, for five years.
And the first thing she did was to
cable home to Bt. George. Utah.
Miss Gates Is a descendant of Brig
ham Young, the Mormon leader.
Trouble Makers Ousted.
When a sufferer from Stomach
trouble takes Dr. King’s New Life
Pills he’s mighty glad to see his
Dyspepsia and Indigestion fly, but
more —he’s tickled over his new, fine
appetite, strong nerves, healthy vigor,
all because stomach, liver and kidneys
now work right. C. E. Klnsel, Central
Drug Cos. and Gray & Worcester.
TUBERCULOSIS ni.l’F STAB DAY,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE ft.
Consider that thousands look to you
for help. Circumstances nnd lack of
knowledge chain them to the danger of
Infection from tuberculosis. Frco
them. 1
The Newest Branch
of the Oldest Bank
GRAND RIVER AND WARREN AVES.
The steady growth of our business in this part of the city has made neces
sary the establishment of this Branch.
Our patrons and friends in the Northwestern portion of the city will ap
preciate this aid to their convenience. Every facility and accommodation for
comfort and the transaction of business are provided.
New Savings and Commercial Accounts Solicited.
We cordially invite a visit to this Branch. j
DIRECTORS: '
GEORGE HENDRIE
C. A. DEAN
E. A. CHAPOTON, M. D.
SIDNEY T. MILLER
ARTHUR M. PARKER
OFFICERS:
D. C. DELAMATER, President. E. C. BOWMAN, Asst, to the President.
C. A. DEAN, Vice-President. CYRUS BOSS, Cashier.
T. F. HANCOCK, Assistant Cashier.
DETROIT SAVINGS BANK
Penobscot Building, Fort St. W.
MURPHY PLATE ICE
PITTMANS >nd DEAN CO.)
SPRING WATER ICE
The Beautiful Eyes
of the Senoritas
(New York Theatrical News.)
“Yes," said lovely Muriel Lowande,
when I saw her In her dressing room
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
eyes ot the Mexican senoritas are not
always 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
w’omen 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 strengthen*
weak eyes.
“Why, yes—of course, I use it. I
can buy an 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 bo without for the world.”
GRADUATION GIFTS 1
Appropriate articles in 14 Kt., 18 Kt. and 22 KL Gold and In Stan-'
ling Silver which embrace designs and ideas entirely distinctive from*
ordinary merchandise. r
SAUTIORB, PENDANTS, RINGS,
BRACELETS, BELT BUCKLES, VANITY PUFF BOXES,
CARD CABEB, MESH BAGS, CUFF LINKS,
WAISTCOAT BUTTONS, SCARF PINS,
CIGARETTE CASEB, WATCHES. FOSS..
And many other articles which make serviceable and attractive gifts.
Inspection always welcome and incurs no obllgstk>n to purchM*. ■
John Kay & Company
DIAMOND IMPORTERS. . f
Exclusive Productions In Gold snd Silver, * \
Head of Grand Staircase. Majeetie Building. ' *
Be Sure—’Be Sure It's
You owe it to yourself and family
that the ice used insyour home
should be beyond question pure and
healthful.
We ask you to loolrinto the
cleanliness, purity and lasting quality
of Absopure Distilled Water Ice.
It costs no more than common ice
and is delivered promptly by
neat, courteous men.
People’s Ice Cos.
DAVID A. BROWN, Pres, and Gen. Mgr*.
294 WOODWARD BOTH PHONES
UUJ
in dad Inc
Thorbum Hazleton'*
Riding SchOoLJi
The Act of Hiding easily and ee#> j
rectly taught. AH pupils under M|W">
tonal Instructions of Mrs. HaasltM
and daughter. Horses, saddles ag§ -
riding habits furnished. Horagg
boarded end trained for riding.
Phone Walnnt Ml-A. . j
D. C. DELAMATER
W. K. ANDERSON
PHILIP H. McMILLAN
STRATHEARN HENDRIE
JOHN M. DWYER
TELEPHONE
' MAIN L CITY
1.5254!
Page Seven