The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-14
WHERE LIFE rs
WORTH LIVING

yohn Peterson, of No. 107 Orleans-st.,
reported TO the police that he lost
his coat and trousers while waking
along osisansrs S. NEAR near a sass nat say
whether IL was an extra SUIT. OF
whether John proceeded on his way
In a barrel.
A debate will take place I'm the North
woodward NJ. r.. church, Thursday
evening. April 10. at p. m; subject
Resolved. That Detroit Should Oper-
ate Her Street Railways. Geo. W i.
Moore and I. ~. Payne Will take the
affirmative. and Judge Lockwood ana
Chas. Il. Baxter. the negative. All
men are invited.
The strike of the men employed at the
Canadian end OF the Detroit river
tunnel was settled. Tuesday, and they
will return to work. The men We're
dissatisfied with conditions. particu-
larly the increase OF air pressure In
the air locks. The company settled
the dispute by Offering "A cash prize
of S4O0 to the shield crew which
reaches the river first.
The case nj the heirs Of Mrs. Caroline
Lemanski, against the city OF De-
troit. which has been In progress In
Judge Murphy's court for several days,
was settled Tuesday afternoon, the
! city agreeing TO pay $500. Mrs. Le-
, manski died as the result OF injuries
sustained when she collided with "a
gas pipe left I'm the ground just out
side the sidewalk line.
Andrew Gray, former assistant city ac-
cOuntant, appeared before the claims
and accounts committee OF the coun-
eli. To argue for the allowance OF
y720 which he claims IL due him. al
ieging that his discharge was Illegal
Assistant Corporation Counsel Law
son gave an opinion that Gray's claim
was not well-founded and the COM
mittee decided TO disailow H.
Lieut.. ID. n. Camden, the new inspector
of the tenth and eleventh Iife-saving
70
HEADQUARTERS In Detroit. lie mas
charge of SO stations along the lakes
and on the Ohio river. and VIII visit
them four times a year. Before COM
ing here. he was executive ofncer OF
the u s.. $. Seminole, and he has had
previous service In Alaska ana else
where.
Thomas Davies, q bricI<iayer, was dis
charged by Justice stein, Tuesday,
when he proved TO the court salts
faction that his identincation py 20,
seph Olzewski, as the man VINO had
passed "a forged check for $lS.oO on
the complainant. was all a mistake.
Davies now declares that ne WIil sue
Olzcwski for false arrest. He be-
lieves that he has double, Win
criminal tendencies.
The Michigan society for the Proven
tfOn of Cruelty to Animals, hied ar
ticles OF association. Tuesday after
noon. The trustees and directors are;
Thomas W. Palmer. G.. A. Black, OTTO
Kirchner. George c., Booth. r.. ID.
Stair, X. NJ. Chamberlain. =.
Moore, Sidney T. Miller. j. l.. Hud-
son. John Trix. William Livingstone.
Arthur l.. Holmes. G. NJ. Harmon
and +. IL. Walker.
The Trum buIl-ave. Presbyterian con-
Gregntion held its annual meeting
Tuesday evening and elected the fol-
lowing trustees: John Boden. &. IL.
Howell and s. J. Service. The amount
raised for benevolences for the year
was 1924. and the amount for con-
gregational expenses, $6,362. During
the year. 20 members have been add
ed To the chnrch. The Rev. w. Il.
Jaquess ls the pastor.
Some Of the machinery for the plant OF
the new Detroit Bridge A steel Co.,
TO be located at Dearborn-rd. and the
Michigan Central. in River Rouge.
has arrived and will be stored until
the plant Is ready for It's reception.
the company taking advantage OF an
unusual opportunity In purchasing at
this time. The plans and specihca-
tions for the plant will be ready In
about a month and building VIII start
probably In July.
Sol Cohen, who started suit against n
dow n-town glove store proprietor, for
five cents damages. has dropped the
case, which was set for trial in
Justice DeGaws court. Wednesday.
When Cohen bought the gloves the
store promised to keep them I'm re-
pair for year. but when he returned