The Detroit times. [volume], March 29, 1912, LAST EDITION, Page Page Nine, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
Oil, MU. DIEtEMt, THIS
IS POSITIVELY FUNNY
Says Taft Men in Legislature
j Didn't Work Against
Presidential Primary.
“There will be no conteeted delega*
turn to the Republican convention
frufi Michigan for the simple reason
tlilt there are not enough Roosevelt
inea In the slate to make a contest
Mid former Congressman Dlekema.
who la managing the Taft campaign
1n tltf* state. “It is probable that the
second district will send a majority
of Roosevelt delegates to the state
convention, but all the other districts
]a the state will follow the lead of
the three that have already instruct*
efl for President Taft.
“TVaft aentiraent is growing by leaps
and bounds in the state. Those who
had previously been doubtful have now
coma to see that the nomination of
Koeaavelt ia Impossible, and the
natural desire to be with the winner
haa brought them over to Taft. The
ard-terin sentiment has not been
ch of a factor of Itself, but coupled
with the promise which Roosevelt
made that he would not be a candi
date again it has had some effect.
Another sentimental factor that is
having considerable Influence is the
disapproval that many are showing
Iff (he way in which Roosevelt broke
his friendship with the president with
no rgal Justification. There has never
been a friendship so advertised as the
friendship between Taft and Roose
veltf and the people do not like men
whom they think disloyal to their
frlentis.
“Tile talk of the Taft men In this
state working against a presidential
preference primary is utterly ridicu
lous, A large majority of the house
which passed the primary bill almost
unanimously are Taft men and also
a targe majority of the senate which
gave a majority in favor of the bill.
The leaders of the Taft campaign In
Michigan have done nothing whatao
*vei*to interfere with the expression
oh the members of the legislature. The
campaign for delegates in Michigan
haa been clean and there has been no
talk,ef fraud here.
‘"tye result of the primaries In New
York and Indiana made it evident to
the/ Roosevelt managers that they
must either give up the campaign as
hopeless or cry fraud. The tide for
the-president cannot be stemmed now
by the tactics that are being pursued.
fTliere will be six delegates-at-large
from Michigan this year and they will
all be Instructed for President Taft."
THURSDAY’S LIVE
STOCK MARKET
Cattle were active and steady at
the Detroit stock yards on Thursday,
everything finding prompt sale as
soon as It w’as unloaded. The demand
for hgndy cattle exceeded the supply
aid many killers were obliged to
l<&¥f the yards without having se
cured the cattle needed co supply the
wants of their trade. Top price for
ateera. $7.35. The outlook. In this
department, Indicates much higher
prices before midsummer. Milch
cows were active and steady. Veal
calves were about 50 cents higher,
tops selling for $lO per cwt.
Tlu* sheep and lamb trade was a
rua-a-way market with sellers dic
tating terms and buyers doing bus
iness promptly without the usual
amount of haggling and Jockeying
for position. Top lambs brought
$8.60. Sheep were badly wanted,
not enough coming to hand to meet
the needs of the trade. The outlook
In the department seems to indicate
sqcnewhat higher prices on the crop
blit it looks like a good time to cash
In all stock that 1b ripe and ready to
go.
For once, in the history of the De
troit yards, the packers are on the
defensive and the selling contingent
are having their own way. Best h"gs
$7.75® 7.80; pigs and light Yorkerj,
$7.26 fp 7.80. Live hogs are now $2
per cwt. above Ihe low point of late
fall and early wiuter trade. The gen
e»l opinion among expert local
tradesmen Is that hogs will go very
much higher before July 1. Re
ceipts: Cattle, 1,408; calves, 1,166;
sheep, 6,509; hogs, 4,896.
CATTLE.
Sold by Bishop. B. & H.: Bresnahan.
cowa a, average- weight 1120 lb*.. S4.SO
per CYtL;. ila 2. 840. 12.75. do hat Tara L,
«*i. f.f; do cow 1, 900, $3; do steer 1,
800, $5.60; do cow* 2, 736. $3.66; do 1,
860. $3; do steers 2. 1060. $6; W. J.
Kamman, steer* 12, #4O, $6.55; do row
I, 1140, $1.64; Began, cow* 9. 573, $4.25;
Newlon. steer* 31 936. $6.25; do 19,
774, $6.75; do cow* 2, 705, $4.50, Sulli
van, butcher* 7. .863, $6; do bull* 6. 908,
$4.60; Applehautn, bull 1, 1000, $6.25;
Sullivan, butcher* 9. 961, $5; do 2. 710.
f<%soj do steers 15, 793. $6.20; do cow 1,
1100, $6; Newton, steer* 17, 910. $5.75;
do steers 4, 1135, $6.75; do 7, 880, $6;
do batcher* 11, 881, 15; do cow 1, 950,
$3; do bull 1, 820, $4.60; do cow* 9,
1009, $4.50; Newton, cows 3. 1163, $1.50;
J. Bresnahan. butcher* 2. 665, $4.50;
Hqgrewe. cow 1, 990, $3.60; Smith, cow
1. S7O, $4, do steer* 4. 6K2. $4.50; do
cow ,l c ' TOO. $4: Newton, steer* 6, 936,
$6; do I, 741, $5.60; do cow* 2, 1060,
$4. $8; Bresnahan, cow 1, 1100, $«:
Hohrewe, cow* 7, 1064, $4.50; do cows
4, 190. $3.60; do 3. 793. $3.50; Thomp
son. cows 3. 1040, $4.60; Arnold, steers
2. 1080. $7; Parker. W. & Cos., bulls 2.
1240, $4.75; Hammond, S. A To., heif
ers i. 000, $5.40; do cows 3, 950, $4.60;
•Id 1, 830. $3.; Bresnahan. heifer 1. 930,
$5.50; do cows 2, 930, $3.50; do 1, 990.
83; J. Bresnahan, butcher* 7, 620, $4.25;
Newton, butcher 1, 900, $5.60; do steer*
6. 1094). $6.90; Newton, bull 1, 1020.
14.76; do 6, 966. $6.60; Parker, W. A
Cos., bolls 2, 1120, $5; Bresnahan, butch
ers 3, 673, $5- do cow* 18, 900. $2.75.
Hold by Spicer A R.: fk-hrewe, cows
t, average weight 90<T'lbs.. $3.76 per
oaf; Midi. Beef Cos. s bull 1, 1640, $5;
'k Ask Your
Dfeater For It
HM fKk
wm
Parchment Wrapped
Ukt Butter— ln Print*
In It—V«c'll Like II
do heifers 3, 713, $6.60; do cows 4, 1065,
$4.60; Smith, cows 3, 1060. $3.76; do 1.
1070, $4; Owrlsh. steers 26, 782, $6.16;
Mich. Beef Cos., steers 8. 961, $5.60.
Sold by Matey A Me.: Hebrewe. steers
6, average weight 714 lb*C{ $6.50 per
<wt; Began, batcher* 5, 636. $4.75;
Nagle 41 Cos., steers 22, 1077, $6.76;
I-abo. steers and heifers 16. 799. $5.49;
Kamman. butchers 10, 733, SS.U; d0.2,
690, $6.
IHKKP A3U LAMBS.
Sullivan, lambs 30, average weight 56
lbs. $6.76 per cwt.; Hayes, lambs TANARUS!.
H *‘f* A Cos., lambs 200. 86,
> ! 2 !i d -°- 20 ? »«•$• »: Sullivan, lambs
7*' J * Vmmge.himbs R. ts, R;th>
$“: Fitzpatrick. sheep 3. 130,
2*. 110, $6.69; do 6, 132. $6 50.
is' **• **• Thompson, lambs
!»-•*• s*•s•; do «. 70, $«; do 37. 30.
07.60; Bray, lumbe 40,6 u, $6.76; do.
clips 24. 62, $5; do 69, 69, $6; do, sheep
8. *6. $|- Newton, sheep 21, 61. $7.50;
4<V la*’ s7 59 ,7 ' 40; a ° 48, m ’ ,7 ‘ 76 ' do
Sold by Haley A M. Mullen: Kalahar,
lambs 21, average weight 66 lbs., $7.50
j 7 7» CWl ’’ d ° **’ 76 * * BM: do * 1 ’ 70 *
Hoid by Bpicer A Reason: Newton,
‘mb* 142. 11. $8; do 27. 34. $8; do 15.
61, $7.21; do 62, 61, $7.26; Thompson,
eheep 12. 93. $3; do. lambs 12, 67, $7;
Bray, lambs 76. 113, $7 26; Bullivan,
sheep 44. 101. $4.60; Nagle A Cos., lambs
14. 126, $7.76; do 10, 163, $8.26; do I. 140,
$8.60; Applebaum, lambs 6, 04, $7.60;
Kull, lambs 17,'126. $8.25; Thompson,
lambs 18, 86, $7.60; Barlage, sheep 64,
72, $7 60; do, sheep 7. 88. sf; lambs 14.
68, $7.16; sheep 76. 118. $4.60.
HOUR,
Bought by Parker, Webb A Cos.: Spi
eer A Reason, hogs 60. average weight
110 lb#., $7.10 per cwt; do 216, HO, 17.70,
do 166, 115. $7.70; Haley A McMullen,
hogs 104. 220, $7.10; do 316. 190, $7.75;
do 140. 186, $7.70.
Bought by Hammond, 8. A Cos.: Bish
op. R A H., hogs 120, average weight
210 lbs., $7.80 per cwt; do 1116, 190.
87.76; do 550. 160, $7.66; do 156. 145.
$7.50; do 210, 170, $7.60.
Bought by Bullivan: Koe A Cos., hogs
840, average weight 190 lbs., |7.76 per
cwt.; do 186, 176. $7.60; do 46. 100, $7.40.
LAFER
P. Q. LAFER,
Propr.
Phone M. 6391—City 1886- Goods Sent C. O. D.
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY
1 SACK OF GOOD FLOUR . 52c
5 Lbs. BEST GRAN. SUGAR 25c
your choice with orders of $i or more.
Why Pay High Prices for
BUTTER.?
LET US SEND YOU A TRIAL ORDER OF
Churned Rolls at 22c & 25c Lb.
5-lb. ROLLS, sl, sl.lO, $1.25
Let the goods convince you that we are selling something
a great deal better than our competitors; our goods are air
ways fresh, sweet and wholesome —fit for the best table in
the land—satisfaction guaranteed.
Coffee and Tea
One entire floor .of our building is devoted to stock of
coffee and tea. Out of such an immense supply we are positive
you will be able to find one that will exactly suit your par
ticular taste —besides, look at the saving in prices.
OUR SPECIAL BLEND. 18c.
3 lbs. 50c.
OUR JERSEY BRAND. 20c lb.
LAKESIDE COFFEE, 20c lb,
GILT EDGE COFFEE. 30c lb.
Costs 40c elsewhere.
CANNED GOODS AND DRIED FRUITS
Good Ohio Corn, St Good Prunes, 10^
(2 cans 15tf) (3 lbs. 25tf)
Fancy N. Y. CoYn, 10* Fancy Calif. Cooking
(3 cans 25 1) Figs 10* lb.
We carry a large and complete line of Canned Goods,
Dried Fruits, Cereals, etc., all sold at cut prices.
9 CADILLAC SQUARE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
NEW ENGLAND WES
lAtßaMaks*;
/ Fresh Every Day '
Sold Everywhere
Make Your Grocer
Supply You.
NEW ENGLAND
PIE COMPANY
Tcb. Main 4007, City 5648.
FIRE DESTROYS 010 CHURCH
BUILDING ON CATHERINE-ST.
Place Had Been Used For Re
ligious Services For Half
Century; Loss, $1,500
A small frame church building,
..o. 331 Catherlne-st., recently occu
pied by the Zion African Methodist
congregation, was almost totally de
stroyed by fire Friday morning about
2 o’clock. The origin of the fire Is
unknown, and the damage Is said
to be about $1,500.
The building was an old one and
had been used aa a church by vari
ous denominations for nearly a half
century. Residents la the vicinity
say that no servloes have been held
in it for two or three weeks. The
fact that children have been allowed
to play in it on week days may have
some bearing on the origin of the
fire, as the youngstera may have left
matches around the building.
GRATIOT-AVE. FOLK SAY
STREET IS NEGLECTED
A committee of Gratlot-ave. busi
ness men called at the city ball,
Thursday, to complain of the condi
tions of Gratlot-ave.. between Ran
dolph and Beanblen-sts.
“We have appealed to our alder-
1 • Mil W
OUR 25c TEA
sells for 35c elsewhere.
OUR 35c TEA
sells for 50c elsewhere.
OUR 400 TEA
sells for 60c elsewhere.
tt/17 MALT
BREAD kbA
Your meal will not be complete
without a few slices of
“MALT BREAD/’
The best white bread that is
baked in Detroit.
“MALT BREAD”
@
ALWAYS SATISFIES
- ■- "-J-J M- -S’ 1 . -»■ 1 ’■ -
Baalnaca-llkc Prtatl««. rfr fuai find
no feather*. The pln'n, n*-at kind that
look* right. Tint mi rrlntlai Cn, II
John R.-at PV Main 1 «»*. nr City Sill.
THE DETROIT TIMES: FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1912.
BROS.
Wholesale
and Retail.
men and we have asked the commis
sioner of public works, but we have
got no satisfaction,” said one of the
committee. “Now we will go to the
mayor. If necessary. The street wasn’t
cleaned once this winter and It la In
a filthy condition. There are big pud
dles of water, and the water Is leak
ing into our cellars.”
Those in the delegation were; J. L.
Kleinated, A. F. Topel. Joseph A.
Schrage. tins W—Hartman, Oliver
Grunow, J. p. Lleberman.
Job Prlatte* Don night. Hmm
Prlntlaar Cos. 16 John R.-St.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
‘fore-fiAvored, 'Delicious-tasting *7*sle 'Delicacies
Pure Preserves, Jellies, Catsup, Table Sauce
and Baked Beans.
Prepared Mustards, Vinegars and Apple Butters.
Pickles, of Course
All Made
“WILLIAMS WAY”
In The
Spotless Factories on Williams Square.
WILLIAMS BROS. CO..
OF DETROIT.
Pick the Pickle From Michigan.
Announcement
To our Friends and.Customers:
On and after April 1 we will be at our new location, 247-249 Ran
dolph St., second door north of Gratiot, where we will be able to
please the most particular tastes in Flowers, Flower Pieces and
Plantar
Don’t forget the new location:
CASH FLOWER SHOP
247-249 RANDOLPH STREET.
NEW CENTURY FLOUR
AT YOUR CROCERY
STOP!
READ IT AOMIN
SATURDAY AND MONDAY WILL BE
BUSY DAYS FOR KINSEL’S CLERKS
Open
All Night
A Deep Cut in Prices Makes It Absolutely Certain-Hour Sale Saturday Morning
Special Sale of Well-Known DRUGS, PATENT
MEDICINES and TOILET ARTICLES
Saturday Morning, From 9 to 12
s°c QA A
I.isterlne OoCW
500 Ingram's Milkweed
Cream OfcO
25c Cutlcura A 7n
Soap ■
Rlitn, 390
25c Cutllene for chapped $ Rm
or rough skin ■
50c Williams* QQ.
Pink Pills
75c Ouerlaln'a Imported Rflo*
Jlckty Perfume, or.
26c Orangtne Headache 4 ALm
26c Sanltol 11a
Tooth Paste ■ IIP
15c Muryon’s Witch
11 1 S ll ,i j. . Ole
Special Sale of DRUGS for Saturday and Monday
25c Magnesia A Q n
Citrate Solution ■
10c Cooking Soda, \ g%
lb.
25c Soda Phosphate, $ 1 O
10c Chloride Lime,
lb ■ w
10c Sulphur.
lb
25c Peterman’s A $p
io<- Hath Hand* s 7a
Scnp, can * w
Klfctrlc Wall Paper 9Ra
cleaner. 10c; 3 for AUU
Special Sale of TOILET PREPARATIONS
for Saturday and Monday
26c Vanity 1 Qn
Rook* "
60c Pebeco Tooth 370
25<- Prince** Tooth 4 fen
Powder ■
60c Semper* *^Qu
**
25c Satin Skin 1 Qn
(.'ream " w
25c Colgate** Ribbon 90ffl
Dental Cream
26c Sanltol Cold 1 7n
Cream *
76c Pure Cold Cream. AQa
pound tin*
10c Craddock Hlue 7g\
Soap, cake
25c I>* Me rid or g 7at
Cream ■ ■ ®
25c Kllen Cl*rt*e 4 Qp
Tooth I’aate ■ <FW
IIIIIIUIL ll 111 ■ - I .1 ■■■■—* mi i -nw iii*ii i* i ill i 11l Ilia mi » " " ”
• MHNBfIiMI vMHHHHIW
L. w
FREE
Mary T. Goldman’#
Gray Hair Restorer
t. r>oa. *»*o I
and. Has an sadinaat. so U’a°ssfi!k*» MIsSyMT
•raaav-u'a aa para a*d clear as walsr.
IWI riuartmrftl—aaa whatihoaaaicte of olhirs
CBN THAI. OKI 4, 4 0.,
XIV 4% o«4wsr4-atr.
35c Satin Finish T.lnen 1 Ogft
Stationery, box ■ wha
10c Hapolla, hand or Aa
scouring, cake Ww
20c Quart Strong 1 Oo
Ammonia * was
$1 Pltmud’* Kau dc R(a
Quinine Hair Tonic.UPWEP
11 fifio
wwu
10c Jap Rose Soap. "Jm
cake ■ •
26c Quinine Pills, 1 ftn
100 2-grain W
35c Fletcher’s 1 Oa
lots
15c Floating 1a
Castile Soup, lb
10c Borax. Ra
-lb -
35c ilunyadl OA a
Water
10c Bon 7A
An»l ■ w
Kc Hydrogen 4 in
Peroxide, lb ■
10c Puritan Toilet Paper. OlhA
roll sc; 6 roll*.. JZW
35c Boraclc Acid. 210
i.m gee Sii •$ Ha
large bag*. ■WW
25c Nuglo** Furniture 1 Aa
Polish lot!
2.'ic 4711 Romc Olycerln*
Soap, cake 13r, b0x...... .'O * ©
$1 Mando. for removing or A
superfluous hair OOM
25c Lavox Shampoo *q
Powder ■ “©
Fallen Clarlae Toilet Water,
260 & 760
15c Genuine Imported Spanish Caa
tile Soap, Oc per cake; ... 260
AT THE SODA FOUNTAIN
Geaulae Vemnr’a <dn«rr %le.
(•enulne Welch'* (ir*pr Jaler.
(■enulne Beundnrf’a l)atrk lorn#,
(•enulne llurakam'* < lam lloulllon
(Genuine Buffalo l.llhla Wafer.
I.eouliir llorllek'* Walled Wllk.
COR. MICHIGAN AND GRISWOLD
NOTICE TrfOUßi
MILK CUSTOMERS
■
Our regular summer schedule of milk deliveries will
begin Monday, April ist.
. To Grosse Pointe Daily ~
Beginning Monday, April ist, we will make a delivery
to GrOsse Pointe every morning.
Orders for Milk, Cream, Butter, Ice Cream, Buttermilk
and Fer-mil-lac will be given careful attention.
We are exclusive distributers of the Walker-Gordon
Farm and Laboratory products.
Detroit Creamery Cos.
Both Phoftes 257. Cass and Grand River.
We Will Satisfy Yon With Our Service and the Quality of Oar
MILK and CREAM
Our service is always prompt and regular and our employes are
courteous and accommodating.
In quality, sweetness and flavor t>ur milk and cream has been proven
superior, having been awarded the highest average scores at the last
state dairy exhibit.
Belle Isle Creamery
H. LAETHEM, MGR.
Milk, Cream, and Cottage Cheese, Fancy Jersey
Whipping Cream.
282 Sheridan Aye. Phones: E. 834, Field 862-X
Vofoo Your Protoot Against
the High Cost of Living
Better wheat than goea into Henkel's Bread Flour and
Henkel's Velvet Pastry Flour does not grow in this land.
If your grocer asks you one oent more a sack for any flour
than for Henkel’s Bread Flour, demand Henkel’s. You can
then have tffe best and cheapest food the world knows.
Just think of the good things at little cost you can make
from
Hinkil's Graham Heokol’s Corn Maal Pancaki Floor
Henkel’s Velvet Pastry Floor Hookol’s Broad Floor
Special Sale of PATENT MEDICINES for
Saturday and Monday
31 Plnkliatn’s Vegetable
Compound .U I •
$1 Caldwell's A7a
Syrup Pepsin ™ ■ •
26c Beecham’s 4 Am
Pills ■ OO
81 Compound 715a
Syrup Hypophosphltee... . ■
50c Hays’ Hair
Health
25c 1 7 A
Mentholatuin ■ • U
60c Make-Man * O 4 •
Tablets
$1 Hmulslon AOa
Cod Liver Oil UoU
36c White Pine 915a
Cough Syrup
50c Navaun's Kidney
Pill* .^llO
Saturday thehrLast Day of the
CUTLERY Sale
Razors. Shears, Bclssora. Razor
Hones, Razor Straps, Jack Knives.
Pen Knives. Office Knives. Nall
Clips, Key Chains, Shatlng Brush
es and Shaving Soap.
II .50 and |2 Westanholme, gQ.
IXL and Pipe Razors wOO
$3 Blue Steel Double A1 A O
Concave Razors
75c Knives, 4Q.
all size* UifO
75c Shear* and Scissors, Barber
Shears. Huttonhole 8 tssors, Stork
Scissor* and Dress- QQ _
niHker*' Shears
»l Fast and Fine an.
Barber Hones .wgl
sl.lO Self-Honing 4Q a
Razor Strops
CIGAR SPECIALS
We have bought the bankrupt stock of Kensington Tobacco
Cos. and will close out their DON ALVEZ. a regular 10c cigar, at
s<* Each. Box of 50, $2.00.
Hnjai itaaaer. Safety Matches,
l.a kaorn. EL 6c the
An’£££? * *»r ». ....... OO Dozen Box..
REMEMBER— WE ALWAYS SELL
( kief Bailie, j ■ nn jp
7 for 25c
nmmu laaaef, | ■ W ■ W W
Della Boeen aad alhera, / Baa af 50— *1.76.
CUBANOS THREE FEATHERS
A Sc Cigar, A regular 10c can of Cut Plug
10 for 25c. Tobacco, special Saturday only.
Box of so. SI.OO. sc, 6 cans 25c.
26c Omega 4 _
Oil 110
$1 Brcmo nr .
Seltzer 000
50c Broxuo M
Seltzer 049,
25c Pain 4 A _ '
Tablet* ■
76c Llthia Tablets. attj|
100 s>gr*ln....» ..
$1 Hyoroel Outfit, TS.
complete ■ IV
60c Canthrox <ja_
Shampoo Powder wB“V
25c Little Liver Qff A
Pill*. 10c; 3
Pheno Quinine. excellent
for breaking a c01d.,.... W
26c Plmo Cough 4 Tdk'
Remedy
28e Key I4L
Chain* Ilf#
25c Charm |A.
Knives Ill©
$1 Gillette Badger Hair 7Q A
Shaving Brush • %F©
25c Gillette Stick 4 7*
Shaving Soap ■ ■ V
61.25 Pearl Handle QO-
Knlves, guaranteed
25c Craddock's SA a
Shaving Stick ■ 190
We sharpen all ktnda of Safety
Ramr Blade*. NalUfarlk* cuar>
aatee*. Yen get your oven Hladea
hack.
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