SAVE
15% to 25%
—ON—
FURS
Carefully .t- > ' Come
lecteit pelts— \V _
Interested, V
Intelligent , jff 0®
workmen— > ~'Vv Ulliur-
Hoomy, pas»ed
W “ M * Line
IT* l&k in lhe
ventllnted aH NcW
work- Et Home
rooms— i of
I*er„on«l y £ j v Mark*
direction jp W Fun
In mak- / 1/ '
NtHKI / [ 16
fvra <f \ \Y3W
P°T*- a \ \\ IF ignn
•tier AVC>
able.
VICUNA RED FOX SETS—The
regular value of these sots is
sls. We offer them <f*Q ("A
Thursday at «P*feDw
NATURAL LYNX SETS—TheBe
matched furs are easily worth
$15.00. An extra CA
special at y I «wu
BLACK CHINESE WOLF MUFFS
—These muffs are a regular
$10.50 value. Thurs- tf**f
day a* 4) I eDU
GENUINE RUSSIAN FITCH
MUFFS—The*e Pitch muffs are
a regular $1*2.60 val- r A A
uo. The Marks price v * t)«vw
BLACK PONY MUFFS—Beauti
fully marked, lustrous frn »7r
skins; $lO 50 value.... vse I D
PERSIAN LAMB COATS—They
are all 42 inches in length and
have beautiful brocade linings.
We quote a few spec ials at $65.00
—sK>o.o0 —$160.00. Every coat
worth double. See A A
the model at vUDsUU
r/THriit)' rrnri of fur mannfartar*
•*• K "nil a "Inctfc itrmtrr to roniHrn
lloonly look kfirr flir lulrmt* of
ihr m«n on tbr other rod of thr
‘••rsnln. |n jitur luartalrr of ■
■qaarr Urol, ulwayo.
HERMAN and BEN
MARKS
In The New Marks Fur Building
212-214 216 Michigan
NEAR THIRD
Open Evenings Until Xmas
urn pmniiun com
JOB PRiNfING
moil SMI HAltl (490
During the C avor | AAA For Our
Past Year We avgq Depositors
Figuring on a basis of two million dollars deposited with us, we paid in interest money one
hundred thousand dollars. Or, in other words, $40,000 MORE to our depositors than the
ordinary investment paying only three per cent.
In depositing money with us, therefore, your will receive FORTY PER CENT MORE
for the use of your money than the ordinary investment of three per cent and your money
is as safe as you could possibly wish.
Five Per Cent Interest —And Positive Safety
No matter whether you are a wage-e arner or living from an income, invest
ment securities that pay five per cent are very desirable, providing the securities
are ample. In offering our proposition to the public we feel that we are enabling
every one to invest a portion of their savings to the very best advantage without
incurring any risk whatever.
First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds
In Denominations of SIOO.OO
Our method is to sell you bonds in and enominations of SIOO.OO each—fully se
cured by FIRST MORTGAGE on approved and desirable DETROIT REAL
ESTATE. Each of these bonds you buy is protected because it is DOU BL Y
SECURE D—that is, the property is worth T W IC E the amount of the mort
gage. And your bond—the one you hold—contains the signature of the owner
of the property. You may buy one bond or a hundred—as many as you can af
ford and your money is as safe as in any investment in the world. There is abso-
lutely no risk of any kind.
Oerman-American
Loan & Trust Cos.
Qrtvwold and Larnad Sata.
Detroit, Michigan
Pleass send me full Information
concerning your S par cant bonds.
! u Is understood that 1 am under
> no obUfatlon to buy.
NMM MUSIHHMMIMMf MMM
Address
T-11-11-14
M -Gifts- I
i|p "SUNNY JAPAN” |
friends this Xmas with a present
Japaornr d«iufrom across the “DEEP BLUE
'•"« °< " THt %|ir
...Some Suggestions... .jj
A Complete Line of
< £l* Antique and Modern Art
Japanese Hand-Painted China Ware. jV
."W* j—,
Luncheon sets, headed curtains, hand-
\ painted screens, Bamboo baskets. Silk
und Cotton Kimonos, Toys and Notions. ; r-.
L. at very reasonable prices.
ikAf Imported from “Sunny Japan." C/T is
ft -Ift REMEMBER ft
ft Earh day we have an extraordinary
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
On the Bargain Table
I Japanese Art Store |
33 State Street R. KANEKO CO. if
Open Ivery Evening Until
Your Friends Are Coming
to spend the holidays. Are you iendy for them? What la the Im
pression they will take back home? How doen your Furniture und
MattreMN look? Are they shabby, worn and out of style? If so, our
skilled workmen can put them In the best possible shape at a very
• mall cost Hut don't delay. I’honr us notv. Good upholstering
gives restful ease that cannot be enjoyed from Inferior work.
SI'KtIAL FOR SIX DAYS
$2.50 Oak or Mahog- (1 rr
any Foot Stools
Parrish Special Motli CA
Proof Skirt Boxes
$6.00 Cotton Comblna- llfl
tlon Mattresses fT.Vv
$9.09 Cotton Felt C 45 AA
Mattresses
I'll ONE RIDGE 4X44
and we will call with • full line •# samples.
Prompt Service and Delivery.
WILL A. PARRISH <fe CO.
THE Cl’T PRICE l PHOLSTERRHI.
Established 14 yeara. 1A« Hedburj Avc.
RKSORTS—ATLANTIC CITY. REBOHTN—ATI.ANTIC CITY.
ATLANTIC CITY
™ L..Q. »««■» mmn.cn
For detailed information clip the coupon
and send to us.
Assets Over $2,000,000.00
German-American
Loan & Trust Cos.
Griswold and Lamed Sts
Detroit, Michigan.
THE DETROIT TIMES. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1914.
IN UPHOLSTERING
Dining Chairs in Boston
leather 50c
Three plec' Parlor Suite, in
imported tapestry . ...s®. 00 up
Davenports in imported
tapestry $12.00 up
Birthday of Locomotive
One hundred years ago the first
locomotive in the world to success
fully haul a loud of freight upon rails.
luuUc iit> maiduu tup. An account ot
inat trip, lugctiicr ailu me work
uuuo by tiio locomotive ol today, is
given as loliuas in Lie nuui
her oi the illiuou Ceiurai .Uuguzinu:
invented uy Ueotgc Slepheiibon, me
"lather ot locomotives," n mane Us
first run at Killing a orth collier), iu
England. It had so many rods und
cranks strapped to its noiier that it
had the appearance of a nnge grass
hopper. It weighed übout six tons.
A pair of "walking beams," resembl
ing those ol u modern side-wheel
steamer, turned the four wheels
There being no cab, the engineer had
to stand while the engine w as in oper
ation.
It pulled eight loaded cars, which
aggregated a weight of 30 tons, up a
track that had a grade of one foot in
an eighth of a mile. The lest was a
"grand" success, the ougtne running
about six miles an hour.
The first locomotive to draw a train
of ears In the United States made its
experimental trip in the Imcltawanna
coal district 15 years later. The loco
motive also was the product of Ste
phenson. It was called the Stour
bridge Lion, after the place of its
manufacture In England. Its Ameri
can engineer, Horatio Allen, ran the
engine over a track of hemlock rails
for a preliminary test. Then he in
vited any gentleman In the gather
ing of spectators, to accompany him.
His invitation was not only refused,
but he was urged to give up his fool
hnrdy ambition. Laughing at his ad
visers, he pulled the throttle wide
and “dashed" away at 10 miles an
hour.
PROMISED CANNON TO
HOME TOWN FOR VOTES
WASHINGTON. Dec. 18.—In a cam
paign expense statement filed with
the house clerk, J. F. Dubcis. who un
successfully sought the seat of Con
gressman Rainey, of Illinois, says his
one campaign promise was that he
would secure old cannon to decorate
the court house square at Peters
burg, 111.
"I promised, if elected, to get two
cannon for cur court house square,
even if I had to steal them from the
United Ftates navy,” says the Dubois
after-election statement. "Promise to
hold good 1916. 1918, 1920, 1922. 1924,
or until Henry T. Rainey gets the can
non. or I defeat him.**
It is probable that Mr. Rainey will
put In a bill to get a cannon or so for
Petersburg. All that Is necessary hs
the consent of congress that the sec
retary of war donnte two obsolete can
non and cannon balls to Petersburg.
MULE GETS A BATH
AND KICKS, OF COURSE
NEW ORLEANS, La., Dec, 18.—
Whether the mule of Philip Accardo. a
peddler, No. 2858 Chippewa-st., ob
jects to a Sunday bath or did not care
to be disturbed Is a question that Is
puzzling the owner of the animal,
who is nursing k wounded chin as a
result of getting it Into too close con
tact with the animal's heels.
Accardo was washing the mule In
its stable in the rear of his residence
and was giving the finishing touches
of the bath to one of the mule’s hind
legs when the animal apparently be
came peeved and kicked Its owner on
the chin. The mule’s bath was not
completed. °
INNOCENT MAN FREED
AFTER 2 YEARS IN JAIL
JACKSON, Miss., Dec. 18.—Joseph
Osborn, sentenced in 1912 to serve a
lift* sentence for murder, has just been
granted a pardon by Governor Brewer.
Osborn was convicted on the testi
mony of one man, whom it has since
det eloped was not present at the time
of the killing.
A voluminous petition signed by the
people o? Tallahatchie county de
clared they did not believe Osborn
guilty.
RRIDEGROOM INSANE;
MARRIAGE ANNULLED
anderson] fnd., Dec. is.—Mar
! ried, suing to nave the marriage set
aside on the ground of Insanity and
then adjudged Insane, all within ten
days, Is the record of William Cain,
44, who has been taken to the Cen
tral Hospital for the Insane.
Cain married a daughter of James
Swanson. Later, realizing that his
mind was unbalanced, he brought suit
to have the marriage set aside. On
the same day a commission in lunacy
declared him of unsound mind.
Will Provides for Pets.
CARTHAGE. Mo.. Dec. 18.—A pro
vision of $2.60 a month for the sup
port of his dog, Leslie, and a stipu
lation that his twenty-three-yoar-old
driving horse, Tony, be maintained by
his estate, are unusual clauses In the
will of William A. Leckie. He further
provides that should his estate be in
sufficient to care for his faithful old
horse, Tony, be put out of existence In
the easiest way.
RATHER VAfiUR
Gridiron Hero—Yes, last year we
defeated Yale, although I got two ribs
broken.
Fair Rooter- Tliat was perfectly
grand. 1 hope It hsppens again, this
fW
WHITE WOMAN IS
MADE A “REDSKIN”
WALKER. Minn., Dec. 18. —Mr*.
George Vincent, wife of Provident Vin
cent, 01 the University of Minnesota,
h«t beer adepted a* a member of tho
Chippewa tribe o* Minnesota by chiefs
aud braves of the reservation.
The Indians appeared in full regalia,
and when Mrs. Vincent assented on
being asked by Chief Goose if she de
sired to be adopted as a s/iter of the
Ohtpp* was, she wan taken formally
into the tribe. Mrs. Vincent was
given the name of “Moonlight " ’
SUES HER HUSBAND’S
“IDEAL BABY DOLL*'
PHII.ADKI.PHIA, Dec. 18.—Accord
ing to an affidavit tiled by Mildred H.
Voting in a suit to recover SIO,OOO
damages from Marie Taylor for the
alleged alienation of the affections
of Jam«s Young, Jr., the latter re
ferred to the defendant as “a spright
ly young chicken, an ideal babv doll.”
The Youngs were mgirted on Feb.
S, 1911. In September of 1912 Miss
jTaylor became acquainted with Young
and, it is alleged, by wiles and bland
h hmentv, induced him to neglect his
.home and transfer his affections to
. her. Mrs. Voting also complains that
i hsr husband took her wedding ring
iand engagement ring and presented
them to Miss Taylor.
A YELP FROM PONTO
ki- yi \\
a yelping pup gathers
no Bowes!!
'sxV
.M"H. ,
J. C. Hasse & Son J. C. Hasse & Son
i 1 « 1-
“Hasse Special** mni Full Dress & Tuxedo
HATS fgMEHSjI SUITS 'f\f\ .
Rixcf«t vitiuc. . ■ Kav/sne zM R ** lU * r » !W> A /jT
in moTUKrvalue. «t mm mm g.
Soft Hats and Derbies Silk-Lined and Tsiiered
Spring—l9ls—Styles To a SSO Standard
Detroit's Newest
Men’s Wear Store
Ready With Christmas Gifts Galore!
It is a fine place for a woman in doubt as to what to give husband, son or
brother. “What shall I give him?* is a vexing question—let this store help you
to the answer. Here, women can choose gifts for men that will surely please—
for the styles are the best, the qualities reliable, and every dollar’s worth of mer
chandise absolutely NEW, just unpacked from their shipping boxes within the
past week.
Silk Neckwear, 29c to $2.00. Blanket Bath Robea, $4 to sl2.
Interwoven Hosiery, 25c, 35c, 50c. New Motor Robes, $6, $7, SB.
Silk-Plated Hose, Special, 25c. Fine Sweater Coats, $4 to $7.
Swell New Shirts, $1 to SB. Ymas Mufflers, 50c to $6
Fine Det« Gloves, $1 to $6. Men’s Night Robes, 50c-$1.50.
Initialed Hdkfs., Garter Sets, • Men’s Pajamas, $1 to $3.
Suspenders, Jewelry, Etc. Suit Cases, Bags, $5 to sls.
Haberdashery Department—Main Floor
Ready-to-Wear Dept., 2nd Floor—Tailor Dept., 3rd Floor.
J. C. Hasse £? Son 1 !
Tailors—-Clothiers--Hatters —Haberdashers
109 Woodward Avenue, Corner Congress St.
is. Diamond Ringsa
The Gift of All Gifts at Christmas Time
jpnvsfi 11 j | JYi J IWV
*3w”. *
W 47 j
if of Jewelry ]
► 'r Is important only when it 11/ J
. overbalances value J
And the value of a piece of Jewelry l* very often I 3
j+wty judged by the name on the box. j j
How will the recipient judge the value of your II 1
gift? Will the name on the box carry confidence or I 1
ns It will carry the greatest degree of confidence and I |
the highest estimation of value if tho name it boars is j |
7 yj Here are a few suggestions: I %
’ li FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS FOR MEN AND BOYS I >c
Wrist Watches Signst Rings « I |
Coin Purses Cuff Links | '•]
Vanity Boxes Peak Clocks I ]
Perfume Bottles Hat Brushes I
Belt Pins Cigar Cutters I
r Diamond Rings Watches I ,]
Thimble Cases Traveling Cases I I
Toilet Sets Military Brushes I \
Rosaries Cigar Lighters |
ZXJ Hat Pins Toilet Sets I {
Lavallleres Match Boxes | i
v Silver Bets Watch Foba | 3
J\ Cut Glass Shaving Sets I
JrL Picture Frames Safety Razors Ii
Manicure Sets, Etc. Fountain Pens, Etc. I M
\|g3p 27 MONROE. AVE.
tu lJadka Xk*»a Ca.
Yours
on
Terms
To Suit
TIFFANY OR BELCHER SETTING, the very size you
wish in u SPARKLING, FIRST-GRADE DIAMOND
RING. And buy it at a price no jewelry store could pos
sibly make you on a like value. Pay for it in trifling
amounts that you will never miss. £ wmd /\/\
As a special item for Saturday only
we will offer an extra size diamond r
in either style of setting for % J % W*
Buy the ring you’ve wanted so
long. Get your choice of stones —
just the one “SHE” would like—
and pay only a small sum monthly
with no interest. There isn’t a more
appropriate gift for the holiday
season—not a finer Xmas present
is possible. Out of hundreds of ideas
you may have had, this is ONE
that’s sure to And a welcome. COME
AND TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF
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