The Detroit times. [volume], December 13, 1912, NIGHT EDITION, Page Page Twenty, Image 20

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
Page Twenty
E. P ANDREW HEAD
' OF ROTARY CLUC
Well-Known Bu«in?*s Mar
E*ected President in An
nual Meeting
E. P. Andrew, manager of the Far
rand company, was elected president
of the Detroit Rotary club for the en
suing year, in the annual meeting in
the Griswold houae. Mr. Andrew Is
one of the moat popular and enthuai
aatic member a of the club, and ia wel;
known Jn bualneaa circlea.
The other officers elected are: First
vice-president, Harold Helniar; aeco/i
vice-president, William T. Gregory;
aecretary. E. F. Haakell; treasurer.
-Ben Vernor. and aergeant-at-arma, I*
O. Gorton.
Edward C. Knight, of the Michigan
S* sjj
’thL*; Hf
- gffrflF Hh
jfijn
I
■■’4
■
K. F. ANDREW
Drug Cos., who retires arter a highly
successful year as president, was
elected a member of the board of di
rectors. end the other -"embers elect
ed are Auraes W. Balianune, Albert B.
Lowrie, a. R. Cunningham, and J. E.
Murphy.
The Rotary cluo ia composed of bus
iness men, one representing eaoh line
of business. It is starting on the third
year of Ha existence, and it has rap
idly grown in importance. Regular
meetings are held every week for
luncheon «nd discussion of business.
DIE! EXERCISE AND
HIND THE THINGS
Foundations for Health and
|.ons Life, W. E. Flynn
Tells Big Audience
-a
"Work hards" cried W. Earl Flynn,
health expert, in the tones and with
all the action of a football coach ad
dressing his team, as he led an audi
ence of more than a thousand through
various exercises in the Light Guard
armory. Thursday night. Laughingly
but enthusiastically the men and wo
men awayer from side to side, stood
on one foot and kicked the free one
energetically or went through one of
the many other movemeuts he gave
them.
Speaking with the art of an actor
and a humorist and the conviction o»
a man who has faith In his, message.
Mr. Flynn held the sympathetic at
tention of the large crowd nearly two
and a half hours while he discussed
“Mind, diet and exercise, the three
foundation stones on which to build
health and a long life."
"You can grow a boil by thinking of
it,” he said. "And you can create my
other of the 1.500 diseases known to
mao in the same way. Think well o»
yourself, your business and everything
you can.
'lf I were a wrhltewing on the
bt'eets, I’d keep my trousers created
a*d my face shaved. W T hcn my wife
owijje alotig I would want her to be
proud to say: ‘That’s my husband.’ I
srauld have respect for my Job if 1
Sid to tell folks that I was studying
pavement to do It.
"Go to bed wi h good, clean whole
some thoughts and they will grow la
you all night, so great is the influ
enee of the mind over the condition
of the body."
Part of the lecture wns devoted to
the enumeration of foods appropriate
to men of difTe-ent occupations and
persons of dlffereut ages.
* "But this old agr business is all a
farce," said the speaker.
"How old are you*’’ someone in the
crowd asked
“Forty," was the answer. "Nobody
has any business to have a birthday
after forty. But I vas a broken down
preacher at tlie age of 41. and I have
been preaching health culture 3»>
years."
THICK NECKS FORECASTED
IN WOMEN OF FUTURE
WASHINGTON. Dec. IS Future
women of Atguricu will have thick)
necks, broad shoulders. olteiOi I
and seml-aqnlllne na»> iv" said iU*.rt«v
K. Ib't Swt'in. of fete*- 4ilnplt«l Wttptid
(hnreb, in a tc«e«ir~ on
America.” **PurtletT»atb*n In -4*utitn**i*s
and athletic*,” tre ronrttm**d, "Is bring
inn about masculine features which are
going to rob our women <»f all their
tender feminine beauty. They are go
ing In too much for thing" that have
hitherto been left to man. and I deeply
regret It.
"American women Insist on playing
tennis. riding, running, walking and
swimming These things are giving
them undue physical development.
They are going to Imre chests that will
stand out like a oollege athlete's, and
their necks will no longer he graceful
and pretty, hut thick and full of hard
muscles. They -will he healthy sped*
Mtetla and a match for ordinary men.
hut where will their tender womanly
grace he? In her entire physiognomy
will be an air of aggressiveness and
push, now found only in the shrewd
business men and politicians.”
IjONDON. Dm 43.—Charged with
refusing to take out a yJog license
Mr*. I»o *oT Tippoit. suffragette de
clared that she did not come within
the la«r. because sc*e had no vote. She
Whs fined
twill ‘I” Printing. No fuas and
rio feathers The plain, neat kind that
right. Times Printing l'l- 15
John H -at. I'U, Mgin lill or City 33SR
- .*»«■-»<
uy
. —™ ' '
Within the next month San Fran
cisco-will start the operation of the
Geary street railroad, the rtr*t and only
municipally-owned and operated strc« t
car system In the I‘nited States. The
city will own the franchise, rolling
stock, and will hire its own men to run
the car system. The right to operate
this line was only secured after a
lengthy battle through ene courts w ith
Patrick Calhoun's I'm ted railroads. The
traction company fought the city
every step when it sought to revoke
THURSDAY’S LIVE
STOCK MAiiKLi'
All grades of cattle were active und
higher on Thursday at the Detroit
stock yards. Bulls and cows showed
the least advance. A few extra fine
heavy cattle sold for $lO per cwt. The
supply fat cattle was not nearly equal
to the demand. Mtlch cows were ac
tive und unchanged. Veal calves wero
In light supply and prices were steady
with last week, the best selling for sll
per cwt
f-arabs were active and 50 to 75
cents higher than last week, the best
selling for $8.25. The outlook favors
still higher prices for both sheep and
lambs.
Hogs were lower and slow sale at
the decline. Mediums and fat York
ers. $7.15 'n 7.25: pigs, $6.75© 7.00
Recepits: Cattle. 2.136; calves, 516.
sheep, 7.623; hogs. 9.319.
SUF.F.P \>D LIMBS.
Sold by Mi shoo, B. <y H.: Hammond.
S. id. Cos., lambs 90. average weight 12*
Iba.. $7.50 p*-r cwt.: do. sheep 11, 90.
$450; do 23. 130. $4; do, lambs 55. 89.
$x 25: Sullivan, lambs 66, SO. SB, do 26.
•5, $6 25; do. culls 40, 100. $2.50. do.
lambs 34, s*. $5.75; Nugle A Cos.. she*-p
30. 99. $3.6"; do 20 113, $3.26; Youngs,
sheep 25. 100, $3.25: <ln. lambs 40. 8",
$3; do 27. 70. $7.40; do. sheep 20, 63,
$2.5"; Nagle &• Cos., lambs 108. 80. 87.7';
do 94. *.B. $7.75; do 103. 60. $7.60.
Thompson, lambs 5, 75. $3; do. sheep 5,
10". $2.75; do 29. 100. $150; do 21. ITS.
$3.50; do 25. 85, $3.25; Sullivan. lambi
37. 50. $5.50; do 12. 50. $5 26; do 11.
58. $5 25; do 15. 43. $5.25
Sold by Spicer A McMullen; C*ostello.
lambs 40. average weight «»0 Iba., $6.75;
do. sheep 17. 78. $3; do 14. 110. $3 60;
Hammond. 8. A Cos., lambs 8. 51, $6.50;
Newton, lambs 13. NO. $5.50: do 13. 65.
$5.60; do 95. 70. $7 75 do 13. 65. $5.60;
do 21. 65. $7 25; do 4s. 60 $6 25; Nagle
A Cos., sheep 59, 100. $4; do, lambs $3,
75, $7 90; Sullivan, lambs 22. 52. $6;
do, sheep 70, 125. $4; do lambs 29, 40,
$5; do ]B, 120. $3 50; Mich Beef Cos.,
sheep 54. 105. $4
Sold by Haley A McMullen: Youngs,
sheep 91. average weight 95 lbs, $3 So
per cwt.; Nagle * Cos., lambs 98 75.
$7.50; do 11. 70. SB. do 65. 60. $7.50,
SHOE
CERTIFICATES
r •
Dr. Reed Cushion Shoes
DO NOT PINCH THE FEET OR CAUSE FRICTION
_ 272 Woodward Avenue
Fur and Sealskin Caps
Largest Assprtment in the City
Our Usual Satisfactory Quality
2
Upwards
234 Randolph Street
47 Michigan Avenue
18-20 Gratiot Avenue
41 Michigan Avenue
KAN FRANCISCO READY TO ENTER STREET CAR BCSINESS
THK FIRST (AR FOR <i\> HUM |s l O' MIMCIPAU.V-OW MCI) H AII.HU 411.
Genuine Comfort
Genuine Warmth
Genuine Health
Happiness, Ease, Style, Service—and a numner c.f other good features
are a reality if you only wear
THE DETROIT TIMES* FRIDAY. DECEMBER IS. 1912.
| Ms right to use u franchise for failure*
to live up to Ms agreement with the
I city
All the cars were built in San Frau-
I cisco, because of the desire to have the
‘ work done at home and to have local
j ni n employ* and upon them.
The arrangement of th<- platform-* of
i th»* new cars is unique, and the pay-as
, you-ent'-r barrier answers two pur
poses—it assists the conductor In tn«-
collection of fares, and It protects the
motorman from the passengers. The
motor stands In a railing inclosed area,
and the arrangement Is such that more
room Is found for passengers
do 44. 78. I8 60, do 39, 60. $7 25; do 83.
65, $7.25.
HUiil.
Bought by Parker. Webb A Cos.:
Bishop, B A H.. bogs 2217. average
welfcht 200 lbs. $7.25 per cart.; do 860.
ISO, $7.20; do 610. 160. $7.15.
Bought by Hammond. S. & Cos.: Ha
ley A McMullen, hogs 450. average
weight 210 lbs., $7.25 per cwt.; do 376,
180. $7.15. do 240, 160. $7.10; do 280. 140.
•7. •
Bought by Sullivan Packing Cos.; Ro#
Commission Cos., hogs 325, average
weight 190 lbs.. $7.25 per cwt.
CATTLK.
Sold by Bishop. B & H.: Bresnahan.
cows 13. average weight 907 lbs.. $3.J5
per cwt.; Jos Hatkopcky. cows 4. 970.
$4.50. Gerish steers 22. 960. $7.60; New
ton. cow 1, 1270, $5.50. do butchers 6.
, 708. $5.50; do heifer 1. 520. $4.25: do
'cow 1. 830. $3.75; Sullivan, cows 3. 1017,
$4 5o; do 1, 850, $6 50, Newton, cow s 5.
i 730. . ; do steers 11, 800. $6 do butch
! era 14. 560, $4.75; do cows 4. 9"7. $2 75.
do 4. 982, $4 75; do 2, 11*5. $5; »lo 25.
706, $4.75;. do cows 2, 106*, $3.85; do 2,
900. $5.10; !o 4 $5; do cows 9. 10"5,
$4.25: Mich. Beef Cos., steers and "heif
ers 30. 860. $6 60; Bresnahan. cow« 2.
$75. $3.75 do 1. 960. $4.75; do 5. 98*.
$4.50. do 6. 90*. $3.85; do 5. 100". $3.85;
Parker, W A Cos., steers and heifers- -’4.
475. $5.75 Hammond. C. A Cos . « V' ■ 5,
1116. $4 50; . Newton, butchers 30. 731.
15.25; do ow 1 1020. $5 50 do rows !3.
889. $3.75; Parker, W. A Cos., bulls 2.
mo, |5; do steers 10, 1457. $10; Newton.
st«-* rs 4. 705 $5; do 1, 75". s3,*«"; Cook,
steer* 2. 1335. $8 50; Midi Beef Cos.,
steers 10 717, $5 50. D Goo*. cows_ 9,
900 $4 25; Brcsmihaii. cows 4. 900, $3.7;>;
do 3. 907. $3 SC,: Mich. Beef Cos., butch
ers 10. 692. $4.25; D. Goos. cows 20.
832. $4 25; New ton, cows 15. *O7, s:’. S".
Sold by Spicer A It Sullivan, heifer
1. average weight 780 lbs., $6.26 per
cwt.; do steers * 987. 3"; do heifer* 3.
700 $5 50. do cows 8, PM;. ... f!r.»na
hiin. cows 2. *lO. $5.05; do 9. 902. $5 45;
O Robinson, feeders 5, 704, $6. do stock
cr* 4. 510. $5.25; J. Bresnahan Jr. heif
ers 13. 545. $4.50, do cow I. 790, $4.
Mich. B. Cos., cow 1. 1030. $3.25. do !,
]230. $i 75. do heifer* 3. 8"0. $6.10.
<3old bv Roe A Cos Bresimhcn. cow*
6, average weight 770 lbs. $3 75; do 5.
898. $3 75. do 6. 976. $3.*5. do 14 ; 850.
$3.70; Newton, cows 10. *sl. $4.75. do
15. 6*3. $4.85: do 5. 788. $1.40; Thomp
son, hull I, 1270. $6. Hammond. S. A Cos.,
ste- r 1. 135", $8.26; Kammnn Bro*.
butchers 7. 750. $5; Mich Beef t’o..
but< h* rs 6. 97 5, ..; d<* 'nils 2. 1005. $6.
do steer* 36. 1 145 $9: Newton, butch
ers 18. 863, 86.25; do cows 13, 070. $3 75.
Hold by Haley A M<\: O. Robinson
feeders 7. average weight 693 lbs.. $5.76
per i \vt.; Mfeh. Beef Cos. cow 1, 900. $4
The operation of the exit gute neces
sitates leaving on the neur side of the
pos;. In this way unloading Is facili
tated. anti there is not so much of a
crush when the platform is crowded.
The gate also operates automatical!)
th» step, end folds it against the side
of the ear
Standing passengers will hold <4 *
pressed metal bundle instead of a stra;*.
The system of lighting i» standard,
and each cur is tilted with four exhaust
ventilators fn the closed section. The
Interior is finished in cherry in the
natural wood, while the roof is of
French gray.
do bull* 3. 573. $4.25; do heifers 3. 98".
$5; Robinson, stocker* 2. 34". $5.26;
Midi. Beef Cos., steers 9. *96. $6.5"; do
cows 2. 1000, $5 Bresnahan, cow ,1
1050, $3.60; J. bresnahan Jr, bulla 2,
470. 84: do heifers 5. 64 v $4 75: do cows
3. 760. $4 ; do 2, 950. $3.65 Cook, row*
6, 990. $4 *O. do 1, 11S0, $4.50: Mich. Be. f
Cos., heifer* 3, 927. $6.75; d«> butchers
2, 790, $4.75; do 2. Sso. SC; Bresnahan,
cows 4. 816. $3.65; do 5. 726. $3.0".
Mich. Beef Cos . steers 6. 666, 85,60; i).
Robinson, atoeker* 5. 598, $5 60; .Sulli
van, butchers 3. 99", SC.Bo; Ureanahan,
cow* 5. 876, $3.75; Sitplro, cow* 5. 914.
$4.25 Nagle P., cows 2, 1120, $5.75; do
f. 1160, $4 90. do I, 97" $4 11; do 1.
1180, $5.25; Bresnahan. cows 4. 870.
• 3 60. Kull, steers 2, 745, $6; do 640,
$5 35
PAROLE-BREAKER IS
TAKEN BACK TO JOLIE^
Sidney B. oHeninglmuser, who sur
rendered to Uie local police, and stated
that he waa a parole breaker, with 10
years yet to serve In Joliet peniten
tiary, was taken back to Joliet, Friday
morning, by Deputy Sheriff H. G.
Roach, of that city. He was paroled
after serving 18' months on a charge
of forgery, and by leaving his wife
and running away from the state with
another woman, broke his parole.
When his money ran out. the woman
left him. and he finally drifted to De
troit, and to the McGregor institute.
There he confessed.
He had no overcoat to protect him
from the chill blasts, s.nd Officer Fer
dinand Kaiser, oiwluty at the central
station desk, put <me of bis own over
coats on oHcninghauser.
"Not only as a protection against
the cold," said Kaiser, "but to hide
the handcuff-* on the poor fellow's
wrists."
Hrrumr* n Father at W.
BARTI.EBVILLK. «>kla., Dec 13. —A
daughter was born toduy to the wife
of William Castlcbury, 90 year* old
and aJmo«t blind Mr*. Castlebury l *
56 years old
n«i*lne«Mi-llke Prlatiug. No fu*« and
no feather* The plain, neat kind th-tt
1< ok* right. Time* Printing C°-- !t>
John R -st Ph. Main 1199 or City 3385
Make a Most Acceptable
Christmas Gift
for her or for him. Good for a
pair of our shoes at any time.
\ f dA-j Jk*'
A Secret
•
A 24 V*-lb. aack of Henkel's
Bread Flour will make over
37 lbs. of brood. Etrery
thlng but flour shrinks
when cooked, but Henkel's
Flour GROWS It costa
less to begin with than any
other food you like: and
what other food do you like
so well that you must have
It at every meal in the
year?
Buy
Henkel’s Flour
It is never dear
Hnslnesa-llke Tripling. Nn fust and
jno feathers. The plain, nent kind that
right. Times Printing <•„ 15
. Jyhn R -at. Ph. Main 14VS or t'ity IMS
H11.1.1K 111 KKK SUGGESTS A DAINTY
CHRISTMAS GIFT YOU CAN MAKE
The first word-Don t make expeu
-1 live gifts nr Christinas
* • •
I think that much of the dread of
I Chrinfnittt* among the grown-up peopl*,
I would he separated from the pleasure
Ml.at might he taken in this universal
j holiday in Christmas lands if we
would remember our friends with in
*\|*«n.-ive gifts. I know that ofttimcs
| it one would take the trouble to write
|» little personal note showing that
: one is holding tlie absent friend In
loud re me m bra net it would he recelv
»d with greater pleasure than many a
costly present that has been ordered
without thought and sent as an obli
gation
The Knglish have a pleasant custom
of u nit inhering their friends at
Christmas with cards, hearing a good
wish Manx on tnia aide have adopt
ed this holiday remembrance, but some
still persist in sending gifts that spent:
only of osteutAtlon.
lift me suggest a very dainty and
most aeeeptible gift that you can give
to your girl friend that is out of the
We Give and Redeem People’s Legal Stamps
pnAWHKMfIHI p L x b|»lß MHUpBMr 11 rt|
V \ ' 3 gy|r\j r fejr —^
'l'licomplete Toy Department otVers from an entirely new -dock at money*"av
itii*: prices. Special* tor Saturday include—
25c Trunks at 19c.
50c Trunks at 39c.
Si. 50 Trunks at 98c.
$1.50’ Doll Beds at 980.
sr.so Shoo I lics at 98c.
3<.)c Wheel Barrows at 23c.
SI.OO Friction Toys at 89c.
$1.25 Character Dolls at 89c.
SI.OO Siik Stockings at 85c
VV »mcn’s Black. Tan and White
Silk Stockings, with high spliced
heel, lisle sole and garter nem.
SI.OO value Satur- P
urdav. per pair...
Women's Black Silk Boo* Stockings, .with n:gh sp.iced heel; li*ie
garter hem and lisle sole.
Sa*urdav at OvC
Two Specials in Ladies Underwear
H a'y fleece-lined ribbed C >r.
blna in Su»t*. $1.30 SI.OO
value Saturday ai "
• Beautiful Ccm.orters for Gifts
Fine Tuft. Comforters. covered with Jr.ponika Silk, In lloral designs,
with eight-Inch plain colored border. Pin**, trues, yeliow and griMi
Filled with finest Egyptian cotton.
Sale price, each. **
l*ure Lambs' Wool Comforters, very pretty $V1.75
designs. Sale price, each
Novelty Plaid Blankets at $2.98 pair
Extra large size (72x80) Novelty
Plaid Blankets; worth s3.7f>; Sat
urda.A at, per
pair ... . .. A
Wool flniali Blanket*, in tan. gray and v*uitu; rizc 70x80: heavy, ser
viceable quality: $2.25 value. q*
Saturday at. per pair _
155-157 WOODWARD AVENI'E
? * wwwww
jmsSif
/ BuTiBmSFV
f 26 BREAD OZ. 1
HERE’S TICKETS
to
THE MILES
THEATRE
for You
WE GIVE YOU THIS TWO-FOLD OPPOR
TUNITY” THAT YOU MAY BECOME AU
QUAINTED WITH
Butter Flake or Malt Bread
THOUSANDS OK SATISFIED CUSTOM
ERS—ARE VOU ONE Ot THEM?
HAVE YOUR GROCER SUPPLY YOU
ordinary and very inexpensive. Huy
ten small fancy cold creatu Jars at the
ten-cunt store. Then at the nelghltor
lug drug stor« purchase the following
formula;
White wax H oz
Srertnitcetl 4 ox.
'Lanolin l ox.
Sweet almond oil 2 ox.
rocoanut oil I ox.
Orange flower water 2 ox
Tincture of bensoin. f» drops
Put everything, except the orange
llower water aud th<> benzoin. In a
double boiler and heat until they be
come liquid. Don't let the mixture
boil, as that will spoil it. Take from
the fire and add the orange flower
water, in which the ben so in has been
poured. Add to this only a few drops
at a time to the warm oils, beating
well until it Is perfectly cold, light
and fluffy.
This receipt can be filled for forty
cents, and it should AH ten small
boxes. Do these up in white tissue
paper aud tie with holly rihbou and
you have ten pretty and very useful
LARGE BISQUE DOLLS.
full jointed, with sewed wigs,
moving eyes, fine shoes and
stockings; regular pric* $1.75.
Saturday, while 50. last, at
$1.29.
Si. 25 Toy Ranges at 89c.
Women’s pure thread Silk Stock
Ings. tan. blue. whit*, pink and
blat k with double silk garter io;,
5..7.-, uluo, * *
Saturday ai 4 aw V
Ribbed Vests and Pants, wool
inlx n!. Regular SI.OO value, on
sale saturacj , "f p
each m J C
Double bed size Blankets, soft,
warn and fleecy; In tan. gray and
whit .w. rtb $1.25. Sat QQ A
urdav at. i»*»r pair.
WILLARD E. PARDRIDGE. President
A Real STAFF of Life
In all the wordy ironlv.
BUTTER FLAKE
> and
MALT BREADS
Made By the
Van Dyke Bakery
SAVE THE TRADE MARKS
From 10 loaves of either or both—place in an envelope
and present them at Ticket Olficj of
MILES THEATttK
You will then be given a ticket r o* matinee good for
any afternoon except Saturday oi Sunday.
We know how carefully these bre * S are made and how
good they are.
WE WANT YOU TO KNOW, ALSO
.
.. -y
*• .>• / >
:
T* '
rr-.
gifts for the small sum of one dollar
aud a half, and 1 am sure that every
girl you send one to will be much de
lighted with It.
* * *
Just one last word—Make your
Christmas gifts mean something both
te# yourself and to those to whom you
give them.
50c Teddy Bears at 39c.
25c Pianos at 19c.
TOY TEA SETS, imported
wear, prettily decorated, 50c
value, Saturday, while they
last, at 39c.
Attractive
Bargains for
Christmas.
Shoppers
it.SO SHELL Ad«o AMBER
2AC r r.oMBS Sc with iu»oo
r'ws «if nuite Vill- Qfi.
•a .is. Saturday * C
$3.00 CARRIAGE BAGS—Fin*
B~a. and Morocco, with hum.-
Siting*. SO.DS
SnuKdilA «•
$5.00 MF.SH BAGS -With 80“
en-tnch tri mo, etched patterns
genuine Lerniiu SO *>s
silver Saturday sda
♦ t. 50 JEWEL CASE. Ormo.u
g id 01 French gray finish. .>ilk
1 ned tfatnr- Q Q
$2.60 SOLID GOLD PIRTH
DAY
(vti> s-t':rg with correct bbth
dsy stone for * yg
even :iruth '. *.
*I.OO Bl N iTS'-Cmne's fine
men tuatlonery put up espc
ciUiij f.-r t hristmas m
gtf*s. Saturday yQ
Hair
Dressing
and
Mani
curing