The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-22
|uTTl[ LOCAL Stories

A special meeting OF the grade sepnra-
ton com mittee of the council viii ne
held Tuesday afternoon TO consider
plans for east side separations.
D~puty city clerk schmaixriedti "Poi-
itics ix no place for q young man
who has a profession. l am Solne
TO Quit a. entirely next January and
20 back TO the law entirety.
Aid. Lfttleneidt ~ notice that men
work q great deal harder these uns :
in the city gangs. They know that
plenty OF other men are looking Tor
the Jobs and they never stop.
\. 4, Hearers @If the estimntors Keep
pairing and resurfacipg pavements
FOR a few more years. the paVements
OF Detroit will all wear out AT once,
When that happens. l want 10 pe on.
OF tfte department OF pubic WORKS.
AI.nxo H.. Hart. who pleaded guilty "a
oIeomnrgnrine frauds more than y
wear ago, has bought back the stun
confiscated in the raids on his store.
the amount OF 1900 pounds, and
Hart was the high bidder.
The Rev. y. =. Sitehett Will preach IN
the McGregor mIssiop Thursday even
ing at 10, and the KEY - ;; ray a
Saturday evening there Will be testl-
rnony meetings. The Rev. w ~
Cooley was the speaker Tuesday
night,
cemmi.ssoaer Hnarer. of the ID. r. W..
Wrote a brief note to Mayor Tbomp-
son. Tuesday, informing him tnat ne
need feel no reluctance in senulnR
the Hawkins investigation report 10
the council as the commissioner VIII
report directly 10 the council, ana
not TO the mayor
-Four Detroit teachers 10 be selected
: later ny Supt. Martindaie and the
teachers committee OF the board Oh
a TO- x1gl1 no n
under rthe auspices OF the Nationai
civic Federation to study the schooi
system in England. The trip VIII
last six or eight weeks.
MRS. Alice Carr. aged So years, II dead
In her home Ne. 1s6 Orchnrd-st. by
the death OF Mrs. Carr, seven dauSh-
tiers, the youngest Miss Theresa
Carr, a Detroit music teacher. are
called together for the first time in
35 years. With them are "a grand
children and seven great grandchil-
dren.
Patrouman WIN. Ryan. supply clerk, po-
hear policemen knocking the Tigers
when the boys are losing, after get
ting into the games free on their
badges. Kindness should be appre-
ciated and policemen ought to be
roofing for the team rather than
knocking IT. Just watch the Tl2es
when they get their stride'
Joe Sam. Chinese, who formerly lived
TO get into the United States. was
arrested a few nights ago by the i'm
migration officers at the twenty
fourth-st. dock. He had been living
in Sam Sings laundry In Windsor
and wanted to join a cousin, Lem Lee,
fn Chicago. Officers have been try
Ing to catch the two white men VINO
rowed Joe across the river.
81. Aubfn-ave., from Gratiot-ave. To-
Mullett-st., II fast becoming known
as the skaters paradise" There is
: fine stretch OF asphalt, free from
holes and other bad spots. and every
fair night devotees OF the latest craze
come for blocks around to do turn
on the rollers. The skaters include
single couples, and from o'clock on
they practically own the street. as
far as the asphalt runs.
Jehn ID. Hownrth, chairman of the
"Committee of 1O0," told the members
OF the Armitage club of st: Johns
church, Tuesday evening. that the
committee hiss not given up it's at
tempts to enforce the liquor laws. He
people want saloons open part of
Sunday. he would favor changing
the laws to allow of such practice.
but that. while the law is against
Sunday opening, he Will work for the
enforcement OF that law.
After heating their way from Monroe
In n box ear, John stanley. aged nine,
and Edwin Victor Mills. aged eight.
Patrolman Mclaughlin. of the Scot
ten station, at Campbell-ave. and
Forrest, Tuesday night and removed
to police headquarters for the night.
Edwin said he was looking for an
aunt, and the Stanley boy said hls
companion had coaxed him to go
along. = The boys parents have been
notified and will probably come for
them during the day.
.. II. Goldberg, OF the cigar manufac-
turing Arm Of Goldberg Bros, which
recently moved here from kalama-