The Detroit times. [volume], January 16, 1912, LAST EDITION, Page Page Three, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING
The r»llowrr»ft elub will *"*•*
■ ■■l Itiialnr an M.retlU* *•••» eleellou
of of (leer*. Tuemmy night.
The Third \%ard Republican r«mu»lll*«
will bulil * MirrUet «■ * ? y
evening. Jan. I». *1 J- A. Aukerman ».
2»6 Gratlot-uve.
Attarary Mlrbael Lehmann. h ”
brr. nertnualy 111. awl 1
, Ih on the road to recovery, and will
be ah|r to visit l»l» oflico won.
Mate heavier Jew" ••* ,f * ■**''!*“
11,,,,, f. |>u«t will Ih* Bitrin ~f **•*
Menu Club of the N**w Thought
church, at 4a Wlmler-et tontaht
ut 8 D in., and will *i>»*ak. the for
mer tor. and the latter Mr*>net the
Thompson -Hutchins franchise,
hallow luu «hr fatal accident to Mrm
KllMbctb Moik. at Hlopelle-at. and
Grutlot-ave, Monday morning, a
n«\v traffic of fleer wiia atatlonedC at
that bury corner, Tuesday morning.
Patrolman Fred Uyff of llunt-at.
station was selected for the duty.
home neat burglar broke into the
npnrtment of Mra. B. M. Me Dade. In
the Forest apartments. Forest anu
Hecond-aves.. sometime Monday af
ternoon by "Jimmying the front
door with a case knife and h *° l ® ,J
silver toilet set from Mrs. MePade s
dresser. The set was valued at »»-
Coroner Rotbaeber Is luvrstlaiitlng tbe
death of three-year-old Raymond
Rlvest, son of James invest, of N •
847 Champlaln-st. I»eath Ih believed
to have been caused by ptomaine
poisoning Dr James It Adams at
tended the child, hut wus unable to
save hts life.
The members of the orthodo* Greek
srsaw rj?
jssja w ustoTST 1 :
churth. No. 1J«-U« Mai-om H-rt.
Mlsn Ida V. Hopple, one of *ke mast
aromlaent eburlty-w orkers la the
r»tv »nd organizer of th«* trash Alt
'•oMatv whose death occurred Sun-
Sav wits hurried Tuesday afternoon,
the services being private. Miss Kop
was 44 years of age. She leaves
one sitlr. Mrs. J. F Marx and
three brothers. Jefferson, hugeno
and Gus.
Out of respect to tbe late Maurice ■*
Marr. secretary of the board of e4u-
Htton whose funeral look phut.
Tuesday afternoon, the public schoo«
were closed and Hags all »chool
■buildings placed at nalf-mMt- H* •
olutlons of appreciation and
natliy will be sent to Mi. Marr s
family by the board of education.
It In believed the spread of scarlet
fever In lllghlnnd l*nrk hns been
checked. only one new ease re a
ported Monday, and that was *"‘ a
house that was already under Q u * r
•»nfin*' The work of fumlgatlnK Ike
535J5& and churches has been com
pleted. and It is believed the sehools
will be re-opened in a few da>s.
Lillian Piiehs. 1» year* old. nad llvlo*
at ho. HU whs arrest--
ed by Patrolman John Navarre on
eomi latnt of Harry Huntley. No. *8
Beech-st.. Monday afternoon.
ed with the theft of some dress goods
from Huntley's home. The girl de
clared that Huntley gave her the
dress goods, and Huntley, after
thinking It over, decided not to pros
ecute her.
rhr flftleth anniversary of she MeAll
>l|>«l«o In France will be observed
Il.v tilo Detroit Auxiliary of the Am
oilcan Me All association, at a meet
ing. to he held Rt the Newberry
Memorial Chapel of the Jefferson
hVc Presbyterian church. corner
Jefferson and Rivard. Wednesday, at
three o’clock. Rev. Mr. J. Frederick
Fitschen. Jr., will make a brief ad
dress.
Cllnlea by members of tbe Michigan
vied leal association nad the Saginaw
Valley Medical association will b®
held for the ensuing tw* weeks tn
the Boulevard sanitarium, opening
Tuesday with lectures and demon
stration*. oy Dr. Guy Kiefer Dr.
\V. J Stapleton. Jr., Dr. E. B. Smith,
Dr. C. C. Watson, Dr M. ' . M*d
•laugh and Dr. Armstrong. The cltn
jlcs are for the benefit of the post
graduate class,
The members of Ihe tlllnnce Frnncnlse
listened to an address from l*r.
Louise Delyamarre. Ph. D.. New
York, general secretary of the Al
liance Francnlse, on "The !• rench
Huoinorlsts.” in the Hotel Pontchar
tialn, Monday nlgnt. He reviewed
French humor, in all Its phases,
' dealing particularly with that which
concerned ancient feudalism and the
recent critical condition of the
French govern nent.
A classical program Os music was
gltru. In which Mrs. Frederick Al
ger sang Pucinni’s Air de Mini! from
"Lae Boheme," and Wekerlln’s Ber
gerettes, accompanied by Mrs. Har
riet Atterbury; monologue. 'y’The
S,ephyr.” from "The Bouffons, play
ed by Berbhardt. under the title of
••The Jester." by Victor Gnuvreuu,
a monologue, entitled Waterloo, an
extract from the famous desc iptlon
by Victor Hugo, bv Etlenno Blanche,
a’td violin polos by Henri Matheys
Belian violinist, of this city.
Ufllcers were elected ns follows by the
Metropolitan Poller Relief society,
Monday afternoon: President, Detec
tive Thomas Holland, of the Eighth
precinct station "flyer;" first vice
president, Sergt. Fred J. Clark. first
precinct; financial secretary, Sergt.
Theodore (*. Vernier, third precinct;
corresponding secretary, Lieut. John
j. Sprenger. fifth precinct; treasur
er, Lieut. Thomas O'Grndy, chief of
traffic squad; sick committee: Sergt.
Thomas Regan, fourth precinct;
Patrolman Thomas J. Reardon, of the
traffic squad, and Patrolman Joseph'
Whittey, attached to the machine
shop. The association has 8600 in
the treasury.
I BELOW ZERO LAST NIGHT;
IS NOW WARMING UP
Once more the cold spell is to go
elsewhere for a time, according to Mr,
Conger, who regulates the sun, moon
end stars in these digging. He said,
Monday morning, that the weather
wonld begin to moderate today and
continue to get warmer until tomor*
row night, at least.
“The weather today will be fair,
faith rising temperature,” Mr, Conger
said. “On Wednesday it will he even
warmer, and unsettled. The tempera
ture will be between five and ten
above Vero tonight, but will get up In
the twenties above by Wednesday.”
The mercury hovered around the
*ero mark most of the time from 3
o'clock Monday afternoon until it
o'clock, 1 below; 4, 2 below; 5, 6. and
7, S below; 8,9, 10. 4 below; 12. 1. 2,3,
2 below; 5,6, 7 and 8 1 below; 9 zero.
William For a farmer from Green
field, was found helpless, out Grand
Rlver-ave., early Tuesday morning, and
was taken to Grand River station,
where it was discovered that his ankle
was sprained and both ears were bad
ly frozen. He was attended by Police
Surgeon Thomas, and was later sent
to hit home.
WalimiUa All Aartftr Officer*
Tbs Waldenstan AM Society, an In
terdenominational association for the
propagation of missionary work In
Italy. elected the following officer* In
the annual meeting. in the \Ye*tnrdn
atei Preshy tei inn oft u roll, Monday
nftemodn; President. Henry M Inland r
fust vice-president. Mrs. William
Oral*; second vlce»pr*slU*nl. Thomas
T. Laata. Jr., third vice-president. Mr*.
Oharle* Moore; fourth vice-president,
John B. Howarth; recording secretary.
Mrs. V. T. Oalpln. corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. Albert L. Dudley; treas
urer, Mrs. Charles A. Htrellnger: »l|*'
recters. peators of nil contributing
churches. The reports showed thnt last
year's contributions amount'd to $!,«
000 more then those of previous j»,uk.
Bvary year the Vpi ted j*t«te» im
parts between -•.(MK'.seo aim) S.toO.li'U
pounds of camphor
SENATOR SMITH FLAYS
TAFT’S TREATY PLANS
| WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.—Becauso
President Taft aet the example on bln
recent western trip and frequently
since, of discussiug openly and un
reservedly the pending arbitration
treat leu with Great Britain and France
the senate yesterday’ voted to admit
the public to Its debates and preserve
.them in the congressional record. The
vote was declalve, only eight senators
of the sixty-six recorded beiug In fav
tor of closed doors.
Senator Smlih of Michigan took the
'had In demanding that the debate be
open to the public.
i Senator Smith urged that senators
'from states bordering upon Canada
should consider carefully whether
.they desired future controversies that
might arise betweeu such states and
this English dependency referred to a
commission that might be composed
leutirely of aliens. He recited the
; language of the treaty with Great
1 Britain to the effect «that if the two
countries could not agree as to wheth
er a dispute was arbitrable that ques
iiion should be decided by a commls-
J aion composed of three citizens from
,each country, "or otherwise." He said
; that under this language President
[Taft and King George could get to
gether and submit any controversy of
whatever character to the king of Bel
gium to arbitrate and a member of
the senate could not stand up against
It.
Senator Ledge called attention to
his resolution enumerating some of
the questions that w ere not to be re
garded as within the scope of the
j treaty.
"Everybody wants peace,” replied
Senator Smith, "but if matters of vital
(interest and national honor are not
'to be the subjects of arbitration under
this agreement not a soldier will be
discharged or a battleship disman
tled.”
Senator Smith said the limitation
made the treaties a hypocrisy, and
necessarily limited the force of the
I treaties to questions of smaller con-
Icern over which no country would go
to war. He said that such questions
could be settled as easily through spe
cial treaties of arbitration as through
a general declaration “which does not
mean as much as its language would
seem to indlcte in the way $f promot
ing peace and concord.” He condemn
ed article three, which invokes tiie
aid of an International commission,
whose only functions, he said, would
ho to embarrass the parties to a
ireaty in the eyes of the world if they
failed to give effect to a special find
ing.
DeWOODY IS PROBING
BELL TELEPHONE LINES
CHICAGO, Jan. 16. —A widespread
investigation of the Bell Telephone
company with a view’ to determining
whether it is a monopoly in restraint
of trade is reported with the return to
this city of Charles F. DeWoody, of
the department of justice.
The investigation, it is said, is being
complemented by an exhaustive In
vestigation In Chicago. According to
the report government agents have
been at work In this city, and a report
to the administration in Washington
of the operations of the Bell syndicate
will soon be presented.
Mr. DeWoody. who has been touring
a long list of cities oast and west of
Chicago, was uncommunicative. He
said he could neither affirm not deny
the report.
Among the places Mr. DeWoody is
said to have visited are Kansas City
and St. Louis, wher he is supposed
to have conferences with government
investigators. The rumor of the pur
pose of his trip follows reports heard
to the effect that the forces of Attor
ney-General Wiekersharu have been In
vestigating with a view of filing pro
ceedings for the dissolution of the al
leged trust.
FMOCRATS SEE PLOT;
DEFEAT VALUATION PLAN
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Under the
leadership of Minority Leader Mann,
the Republicans of the house yester
day put the Pemocratic majority on
record as opposed to the considera
tion of the physical valuation of rail
roads.
The vote was forced by the regu
lar Republicans to show the futility
of the “motion to discharge the com*
mitee rule.” placed in the house rules
by .the Insurgent-Democratic rules
fight.
A motion by Mann to reconsider
the Madden hill for physical valua
tion of railroads by the interstate
commerce commission was defeated,
71 to 101, the Democrats voting
against the motion because they
scented a Republican coup of some
sort. •
Conducting a small-sized filibuster,
Mann forced votes under the same
rule on half a dozen other measures,
being regularly defeated by the Dem
ocratic steamroller.
IS THIS ANOTHER SIGN
D. U. R. DOESN’T WANT IT?
Because of delay, cause by the cold
weather, in the construction of the
Fort-st. bridge by the Michigan Cen
tral. the 1). U. R. has decided to ♦‘split”
its Fort-st. service. In the course of a
day or two, the east and west cars v ill
go not farther than Cadillac-sq. This
arrangement, it is figured, will give the
patrons better service. A car-to-car
transfer will be given to passengers
going beyond the square.
Mervla I*. Harr* Taken by Death.
Pneumonia caused tho death, Mon
day of Mervln L. Huyes. secretary
\ reasurer of the Hnyea Kile Cos. He
wa* born In Carlingford. Canada, in
isr.l, and ha* been a resident of De
troit nearly all of hi* life. He was
it member of A*hlnr lodge, No. 91. K.
* A. M , past high priest of Peninsular
chapter No. IS. and past patron of
Palestine Chapter. Eastern Star. Mr.
Hayes Is survived by his widow, his
parents, four children and one sister.
Skipped with Partner's Diamonds.
Hyman Brown, who Is alleged to
have Hed from Detroit after burglar
izing tho trunk of hla partner, Harry
J Qlaaser. of No. 241 Adelulde-st.. and
stealing f 4worth of diamonds, cloth
ing and pawn tickets for other dia
monds is under arrest In Clavelanrl.
A warrant la watting for him here.
He Is alleged to have redeemed the
stolen pawn tickets, nnd to have skip
ped with Hie diamond*.
Onr Sympathy, U tmlaurt
Windsor's elty council decided, Mon
day night, to rc-open negotiations
with tho Windsor street railway «u
--thorltlea.ln the hope of getting a line
built to the Michigan Central tunnel
station in Windsor.
lllvlooo iioan lir1» Moonin'* Purse.
Ml*a Hltpor letnslng, of No. .*.’9 Ar
llllerv-nvc.. report* to the police that
while she was walking along ArtlMnf,
near Monday evening, a man
grabbed her -liver purse, lontalnlog
•», anJ flad with it
THE DETROIT TIMES: TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1912.
WEALTH POURS 11, RUT
HAPP.NESS VANISHES
William Rapp Says He Left
Schumann-Heink Three Times
Before Final Break.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—-“ It Is the
old. old story. An artist cannot be
the mother of children and be an
attentive mother,” today declared
William Rapp, Jr., husband of Mme.
Schumann-Heink, the opera singer
who is to sue him for divorce. He
insisted that although Mrs. Schu
mann-Hcink-Rapp has announced
she will bring the divorce action, it
was he who left her.
Rupp stated that he had left his
wife four times and each time she
insisted on a reconciliation, but that
finally conditions became intolerable.
He said that his wife's statement
that her children were responsible
for the troubles between them was
Incorrect, as he had asked to adopt
the youngest girls and also got one
of the boys a Job in Chicago. .
Rapp stated that his wife owed the
fact that Bhe now has half a million
dollars in the bank to his business
acumen but that she had not paid
him a cent for his services. He said:
"It would have been far different
if I had been merely madam's hus
band, but I have been more than that.
When we married she had SIIO,OOO.
Now she has half a million. Before
I became her manager, she was re
ceiving S4OO to S6OO for a concert.
Now she receives as much as $2,000
and $3,000.
"Madam has fed me and clothed me
and given me a place to sleep. I did
not oak for money, because I wanted
her confidence. But I never won it.
Times without number she has humili
ated me In public.
"The night I left the house I met
her on the ferry. I kissed her good
bye and she cried. ‘But it is too late
now to talk of another reconcilia
tion.’ ”
Walter Schumann-Heink, fifth son
of the opera singer who announces
her intention of divorcing William
Rapp, Jr., this morning, talked of his
mother's plans and astonished his
friends about the office where he Is
employed, by highly praising "Uncle
Billy,” as he called his stepfather.
"We liked Uncle Billy,” said young
Schumann-Heink, "but the trouble
was caused by the unusually close
bond of affection between mother and
children.
"While we will stand by our moth
er through thick and thin, we can’t
go back on Uncle Billy. He is a good
fellow, but he and mother weren't
happy.”
GIRL MAKES LONG TRIP
WITH HER MOTHER’S BODY
CHICAGO. Jan. 16. —Traveling alone
with the body of er mother from Los
Angeles to Iron Mountain, Mich., Lil
lian Irene Derwae, a bright little girl
of 10 years, passed several hours In
tfie Union depot yesterday while wait
ing in Chicago to make train connec
tions.
Six days and nights Lillian had
passed on the train, a sixty-hour de
lay being occasioned in Texas by
snow. On the Journey new-found
friends necame so deeply interested in
her welfare after hearing her story
that they raised a purse of $32 for her
among the passengers.
Lillians mother died of tuberculosis
Jan. 2, leaving Lillian only $7. The
girl was 2.f»00 miles from her nearest
relative. Her uncle, John McWhirter,
forwarded money to Los Angeles to
pay for sending his sister’s b.dy east
and for LilHan'e transportation. There
was $5 left for Lillian when she got
on the train. She had a basket full of
good things to eat, but every meal
she ate on the train except one was at
the expense of some passenger or the
ra.lroad company.
Women I’nnlrAfrlrkm In Fire.
An over-heated furnace caused a
fire In the apartment building at Nos.
347-351 Bralnard-st.. at 8:35 o'clock,
Tuesday morning. The flames ate their
way up through the flat occupied by
XVm. H. Hackett. on the ground floor,
and thence to the office of Dr. Jens
Sorensen, owner of the building, on
the second floor. The damage, about
200. was confined to these two rooms,
Some of the women in the building
got panic-stricken, but no one was
hurt.
Car Victim Is Identtfled.
The nged wtoman, who was killed by
a D. U. R. freight car. at Gratiot-avv.
and Rlopelle-st., Monday morning, was
Identified by Philip Mogk, No. Ml
Chestnut-st., late Monday afternoon, as
his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Mogk, who
lived alone at No. 61 Chestnut-st. She
has a son, Fred, living In River Rouge,
another son in Seattle and two daugh
ters, one In Great Falls. Mont., and on©
in Europe.
Coroner Rothaeher swore in a Jury,
Monday afternoon, to hold an Inquest.
Thursday.
There's a Rad Rill la Tom,
A man about 26 years old, dressed
In a g.ay suit, gray soft hat and gray
overcoat. Is »>elng sought by the po
lice for passing confederate $lO bills
In the clt). He found three vletlms,
Monday, and obtained a total of $22.50
In change for his worthless currency.
fils victims were: Mrs. George De
Berger, No. 2SB Park-st., M.*. Anna
Jarralt, No 80 Henry-st., and Mrs.
Marla White, No. 166 Uagley-ave
So If Pays To *tnad Well.
Tn the regular meeting of the Wayne
County Medical society, Monday night.
Dr. Thaddeus Walker gave a paper on
business methods as relating to a
physician Dr. Walker argued that doc
tors should so regulate their charges
that a man would be charged for ser
vices, according to Ills means and
standing In society. A poor man should
not he obliged to pay ns much as the
well-to-do. wax Dr. Walker’s conten
tion.
A gen (-Resident Passed Awny.
Mrs. Catherine Jacobson, aged 77. a
resident of Detroit, since 1874, died
Monday at her home, No. 361 fadlllac
ave She was the mother of C. M.
Jacobson, of the C. M. Jacobsofl Cos.,
and the widow of Peter N. Jacobson,
for many years a distributing agent
for the United Htutrs Immigration de
partment. Mrs. Jacobson Is survived
by six children. Funeral services will
be held, Thursday morning. In the
Church of .the Annunciation.
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Is of great service in making
the blood of the right quality
and quantity—normal in red
and white corpuscles and all
other constituents. ,
G«t It today In usual liquid form or
ehoeol«t«4 tablet* cal lad Itntukt.
Let Us Explain Why We Can Sell
Bundhar
and
Hardwick
Wilton
Rugs
At Prices You Usually Pay for Unknown and Inferior Grades
It is a well-known fact that dealers selling the Hardwick & Magee Co.'s product are restricted as to the prices at which
their rugs are to be sold.
We, being one of the largest dealers in their line in this city, have been given the privilege to sell their GENUINE
WILTON and EXTRA QUALITY BODY BRUSSELS RUGS—for January only—at the prices listed below. You cannot afford
to let this opportunity go by, if you want the best quality obtainable in rugs.
Your present and future needs should be taken care of NOW, at these prices:
Hardwick Wilton Russ
Size 9 ft. by 12 ft
Size 8 ft. S In. by 10 ft • In •33- 7 »
THE GRAND FURNITURE COMPANY
W. J. fltreng.
4 ‘Quality is Remembered
Long After Price
is Forgotten
Annual Clearance Sale of Quality Furs
Attracting Crowds of Satisfied Buyers Daily Who Tell Us Our Values Are Far Better than Any Other Offerings. .
Combined Wholesale and Retail | A /\J/ FORMER
Stocks and Agents* Samples /3 V/Il LOW PRICES.
Note These Prices—Hundreds of Other Items at Similar Reductions.
COATS
$50.00 RUSSIAN PONY COATS
NOW - . 3p .5U
$75.00 BROADTAIL PONY COATB OP
now J7.5U
$250.00 HUDSON SEAL COATS
SIOO.OO BLENDED MUBKRAT COATS _
NOW OU.UV
SIOO.OO RUBSIAN MARMOT COATS __
now SU.UB
W now RACU . L . CO * T ® 45.00
$90.00 WHITE CONEY COATB
NOW 4U.W
**;ST” Vi on
TABLES OF
MUFFS AND SCARFS
AT
$3.00, $5.00 and SIO.OO.
Worth Double in Most Cases.
Rough Weather Endangering Alike to Health and Complexion. Will Make Moat Welcome to the Detroit Public
This Crowiey-Milner Four-Day Sale of
Toilet Goods and Drugs
THE EVENT WILL OPEN TOMORROW AND CLOSE NEXT SATURDAY NIQnT
Let this message serve as a personal, direct letter to every person within reaching distance of Crowley-Milner'a, notifying them that another of our
splendid Drug and Toilet Sales is ready.
When you read this, think of youraHf—not someone else. Take inventory of your toilet needs—your powders, soaps, tooth preparations and otlw
necessities. Look in the medicine chest and see if you have the home remedies that people have on hand In cases of emergency; then make out your lists
and be at this sale on any of the four days beginning Wednesday and ending Saturday night.
It Is not our desire to “break the market,” as merchants say. In offering these lists of sample drugs and toilet goods under price. It is only a mat
ter of letting the public forget that in this store is a fine, large, complete section, ably managed, where all things belonging to the drug and toilet business
are always to be found in complete assortment and at lowest prices—always. Hundreds attend these sales, and many regular patrons are gained simply
hv making it an object for them to come and learn these things for themselves.
On account of the great respouse to these sales, we are forced to exclude telephone and mail orders and the sending of goods C. O. D.
Patent Medicines Widely Known
Reg. Wale
Price Prior
Make Man Tablets 8
f*al Hepatlca *- 00
Sal Hepatlca
Sal Hepatlca * ' ,rt
Carter’s Little Liver Pill*.. .25 .»*
Laxative Brnmo
Ncrvou Tablets, the great
nerve tonic ... I JJ
Doan’s Kidney PJB*. JJ iJJ
llotcher’s Csstorla * •
Sloan's Liniment
Mentholatuin ‘‘ l7
Mentholatum $5 !l«
Beecbnm s PR'*’; ..t t( i
Derby's Kidney Pills
Hamlin's Wizard 11......
Merplelde >3 |
lleiplclde ••••' Tablets!! 100 .«5
V»-pucalre (.al*ga 50
raHfcrnla Svrun of Figs
RSSIS Si; as:: :: 3
KSS? {rirabaji::::‘':S 5
phosphites
quart s 'SP hXt .\n .:««
1 h 1 " rolls Absorbent Cotton .4® .JJJ
I 1? lwoxbb* of Hvdrogen .2» .n»
«4 1b Peroxide of Hydrogen .10 AHI
Horllck’s Malted Milk, bos
• pltal sl*e "
Prescription Drugs
use. •‘ale
Price. Price.
Mannola Tablet*, the gr*«t >4ft
flesh reducer
Sptmuw Face Lotion *‘
Garthrox Shampoo ~ '
Mmotnin '*
Qumxom - f.
pine* Cough Remedy . *
Vllftne Powder, lor super
itnous hnlr
Rubber Goods at Unmatchable Prices
Reg. kale
J’rlre Prlee
5 fact Rapid Kl.*w Fountain
gyring* Tubing .......
2-onart Rapid Flow foun
lam S>rluK< * ■•■■■- ■ ” '
3 or l-qua*t Hot Malar Bot-
bundhar WLtoa Rugs
Size t fL by 12 ft *35*00
Size 9 ft. by 10 ft. • In *33*75
Size 8 ft. 3 In. by 10 fL 8 In *3l 00
Size 8 fL by 9 ft *22*00
Size 4 fL 6 In. by 7 ft. 8 In *l2*oo
125-127 GRATIOT AVENUE
WHOLESALE MANUFACTURER
WOODWARD AVE. AT GRAND RIVER.
SECOND FLOOR—TAKF. ELEVATOR.
Reg, Sale
Price I'rlec
Lydia rinkham’s Vegetable
Compound LOO .s.t
Peruna 1.00 .65
Scott’s Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil 1.00 .65
Wine of Cardul 1.00 .65
Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion 1 00 .65
Warner's Safe Cure 1.00 .65
S. H. S ' 1 00 .65
Ltsterlne 100 -65
I.lsterlno “0 .34
l.lHterlne .16
Hromo Seltzer 1-00 .35
Bromo Seltzer &0 .3*
Mother’s Friend 100 .75
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
Con) pound 1.00 .75
Kilmer’s Swamp Root 100 .65
K'Jrr.er's Swamp* Root 5o ,3(
I'anderlne 1 00 .65
P*f'd»rlne -3*
T’anderlne *l7
W% <»♦ h's Me ire and Sulphur
Hair Restorer 100 .eu
Wyeth’s and Sulphur
Hair Restorer .......... 7*o .:t2
Have’ Hair Health 1 00 .65
Hava’ Hair Health 7.0 .:«»
Bell a Pine Tar Cough Syrup 25 .16
Pl* o'a Cough Remedy.* 25 .17
Kina's New Discovery 50 Jl t
King's New Discovery.... *b
Bulls Cough Remedy 25 .17
.\>»r’s Cherry Pectoral "0 ,:h
Ayer’s Clu fry Pectoral 2j •*•
R. 4. **ale
Price Prlee
Kargon Compound, for rheu*
matlsm •"*
1 lb. Pure Sugar .Milk
1 quart Wood Alcohol *'i
4 oz* insect Powder '•*
t, ox*. Aromatic cn*< ur*
Sngroda
inn 2-grain (pilnlne Crip
hiilm ...... .• •« • Wl
Rotlie Imported Olive oil,
* finest made
Reg. sale
Price I’rtee
Rubber (Roves, all sue* . 2* .sn
Lpdie*’ Whirling stprar
ayriaco* i.<* .7#
3-c.uart Rapid Flow Fouu
tain Syringe* 1 *•> .Tx
M'a guaran'ae every pteca of rubber
f«a4i w# sali
FUR SETS
$85.00 GENUINE BLACK LYNX BETB
NOW &U.UU
$75.00 GENUINE MINK SETS
now
$l5O 00 GENUINE MINK SETS lAAAA
now JLUU.UU
$60.00 JAP MINK SETS AA
$35.00 SIBERIAN FOX SETS
NOW * -
$30.00 BLACK FOX SETS - _ CA
$75.00 SKUNK SETS ~ _
NOW' 40.U<)
Reg. Sale
Price Prler
Derina Viva, the great skin
w'ldtener - 50 *43
Chart hoi Tooth Paste 25 .12
Sai.ltol Tooth Powder or
1 ante 2$ .12
Melrose Face Powder or
Cream 50 ..T»
Schwartz Hath Powder 2-j .'JO
I.yon's Tooth Powder. 25 .11
Palm Olive Cre;«m [*o .an
!>r Charles’ Flesh Food »0 .15
Dr Charles* Face Powder.. .50 .16
Plnauds Imported Lilac
Vegetal Toilet Water .52
Dr. Graves* Tooth l'nwder.. .25 .12
Mardo the great hair re
mover 1.00 .7 Ti
Curosw Cream 15 .11
PorrnMnn Massage Cream.. .7S .45
Pompeian Mssssge Cream.. 50 .50
tav:» Rlc» v-inp Pnwd-r.... 2 > 15
r, (ifn fV-W 25 .15
Thic I of Toi e s floods orti r >ruc’S
W I Re Offered V Ac eocß
QnrlMrv Face Chamois.
Kvdii-nw Pencil*.
Packing of Cocoa Rutter,
2 cokes of Williams’ Barber Bar
soap.
l-!l> bar C'»*tile Snap.
1. Null F'le.
22c Sold fin*.
2 can* Hand I'leanei
Complete M«nlcu r e Set*.
Bov of lApitir Beantindr.
2 oz*. Cam oho* cium.
Box of Laxamlnt*.
2. box I.lttle l.lver Pills
Lnr«*e. bottle Blue Sent Vaseline.
Package of Kohler** ffexdaeh Gour
de rs
Tube of Camphor Ice.
Box of Vnltmi Salve.
Box of Wonderful Dream S.tlve
Mottle of On»e*ra Oil.
ftoltle of Rraino-SollzeT.
Box of Fleet-O glUees Silver Polish
Bottle of drape .ln»«e.
Coke of Lister's Doc soap.
Package of Diamond or Rainbow
D> e*.
Bottle es Goebel's F.xtrnct of .Matt,
a \tee»i,e| inhaler.
Corn die,
s*vr*t‘c pencil for small ,eut*
Package of de , m*n Bird M«*ed
Can of M'hite Cross Foot Powder.
Crowlty-Milner & Cos.
Hardwick
and
Magee Co/s
Extra Quality
Body Brussels
Rugs
Ex:ra Quality body ttram.l tfqgt
Size 9 fL by 12 ft *26*°°
Size 9 fL by 10 ft • In *2s**°
Size 8 fL 3 In. by 10 fL • In *24*7*
•Ize 6 fL by t ft *l7-**
Size 4 ft. 6 In. by 10 fL 8 In *lO-2*
“At It Over
20 Years”
LAII Gray and Sable I / Ass
Squirrel Furs /2
( "gS*'’ V? Off
/■
2 Sets Genuine Chinchilla, S2OO.
Market value today, over $500.00
Toilet Goods
He*. Sale
Prtc* PrtN
LustHte Null Rnamel. cuke
form j*.
Satin Skin Cream or Face
.Powder
Imported Tooth Brushes,
tin* at bristles 25
Lor of solid back Hair
• Brushes, real bristle, some
military brushes In the
lot worth up to 11.75.. 1.76 Mu
Hand Brushes. assorted
»tyi«« 40 .1#
Assortment of best Steel
Ftaxors J.oo j|
Viola Combination. Velota
Face Powder. Viola Cream
and Viola Soap 60 jw
Manicure Pets * pieces.... 1.50 .jm
Cnsavern Cold Cream
w oan Aside Bath Powder.. .35 .if
‘tV in Vests that
»r*> sHcMIv soiled *3 to t 4SI AA
* »•> <Veo«ehold Nipples.
R-ihv PSclOer
.3 rolls Toilet Paper.
Tnfnnt Pvrinre.
? lbs Sulphur.
? lbs Vctb Halls.
1 IK psrrafflpe Was.
‘,-lb Po«'«lered Orris Hoot.
! . .ikes T'alrv Soap.
. cskes Tr~*oeoeeen» Olecerine Soap.
1 lb. can Talcum powder
v -lb bottle of Peroxide of ffydm»
g«r,
2 lbs. pure Pnsom Palls.
1 lb. "O-Vule Team Borax.
2 nncknire* «*f anr kind of C*ti#h
Dt ops
4 or*, pure Carbolic Acid.
',-lb in"* Beraclv Add.
©xs. Glycerine or Glycerine and
Moaewatert
2 c ,/s. Vsotu.itlc Cnscara Pnxrada.
*’. o*s. pun l Wt*b riaxel
(1 out *.Vom| Alcnl*M
*» ox*. 'Jn'ietta nf Camphor.
Box of Cascarets.
Put of hi*i* Vl*bt Corn Ct»e*,
poeVawt* of flcrrean Co-o Plasters
•r of tlno*d Cou»f piaster.
Ho, of p*it* i4r Ms#.
Ib.x of Casca Horst Tablsta
t.ov of Iroo fW Tablets.
of TVnf's T.nt’jiche Gam.
Hox of Olire Tablets.
Page Three
E. J. Draheim.