The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

sIndin's Miiiions" Will be the subject
of the lecture I'm the Detroit Museum
OF Art. sunday afternoon. j. Mo-
manned All Will speak In Director
Grifhths place.
DIR. Il. TrombIey, spirituniistic healer,
will deliver g lecture In Hamlet hall.
Cordially invited. Anyone opposed TO
the doctrine OF spiritual healing will
be given an opportunity To express
or Cincinnati. II 90 address nm open
meeting of the Detroit Association or
Stationary Engine ers. I'm the employ
ers rooms, on saturday evening.
subject. Copper Alloys
"Stcve" Williams ~ the only one OF
the four Greeks involved In the at
tack on Waterman Eastln In the teu-
eral building. saturday night TO De
kept In custody. Frank Nicklis was
released Friday afternoon By COM
missioner Harsha.
william Brogetsb<i, who sustained sew
erai broken ribs nBd was otherwise
injured when Michigan car struck
load OF lumber on which he was
riding, was awarded $1,000 by jury
In Judge Donovan's court. Friday az
ternoon. The accident happened In
October 1907.
The sherman club, composed OF al
. young Jewish men Of this city, gave
Its sixth ball and prize waltz In the
German Saiesmen's hall. Thursday
evening. AS the hall was not large
enough To accommodate AZ tne
friends. the next party VIII take
place In the Light Guard armory.
. II. w. Parker. general manager of the
White star Iinei 1.-THE passenger
lines have no chip on their shoulders
in taking up the mutual Insurance.
idea We merely want 10 see why we
have To pay the present high rate.
meeting will be held soon to discuss
the matter and arrange plan Of
action"
Ward Republican club at Its annual
meeting and banquet this week, are;
President Bertram Porter; vice pres
ident. William ~ Siggins: secretary,
T. G. Camburn: treasurer, waiter
Bowen. This club was organized In
1894. and has been an active Poibtical
force since. II expended sll2.2i In
the last campaign. and held large
number OF successful meetings.
The board OF education hnnily disposed
OF the Houxhton school site c"ntro-
yersy Friday afternoon, when, In
special meeting. IL was decided 70
purchase several lots on the norm
side OF Abbott st. between Brook.
lyn and Eighth ST.. near the present
Houghton school. The price Is $io.-
900 This is the site 10 when IN.
|, spector Burton objected AT inc iast
n regular meeting on the ground that
the price then asked exceeded the
appropriation OF $4,000. The real
estate committee hustled around anu
| secured n reduction 10 bring II with
In the limit. and. as the option on
| one OF the parcels involved expires
| next Wednesday. the speciai meeting
was called to cinch the deal while
there was yet time. Mr. Burton was
still opposed to the purchase deciar-
ing that the site was undesirable PC
| cause II fronted on car line. Ills
objections however. went for naught
| John Martin, a I5-year-Old newsboy
living at No. 10 Clinton-st., who
sought to boom business by showing
pathetic letter signed by his moth-
err, In which he was represented as
the eldest OF four children, was IN
the Juvenile court. Friday afternoon
John admitted under questioning
that while he was the eldest OF the
children. the other three are dead
He was warned To quit such business
tactics. and was put on probatloh'
Ida Hints. aged 10. who hasfno fath-
or or mother. asked to be cared Tor
She was sent to the school at Adrian.
william Taylor. uncle OF Loretta Itch.
the I7-year- old girl, recently reported
missing from her home. No. 26i
Greenwood-ave., declares that the re-
port is true. Notwithstanding the ue5
NAL OF her parents, MIR. ana MRS.
Daniel Ulch. TAYLOR. who lives at
No. 2s4 Twenty -thirdst, says the
/ girl is still missing and that neither
her father nor mother knows where
she is Mr. and Mrs. Ulch, however,
reiterate the statement that their
daughters whereabouts are known
when the present excitement blows
over.
Through nm inndyertence The Times, In
n recent Issue. stated that Robert VI.
/ Mccoy. barber at No. 1873 Michigan
ave. secured warrant charging
Henry J. Wiggle. Bates-st. barber,
with violating the barber law by
plying his trade without having nrst
passed an examination IL was JUST
/ the other way about. Mr.. Wiggle;
who is treasurer of the state board
L OF examiners OF BARRIERS. being the
/ complainant. while Mr. Mccoy liz tho
former considerable annoyance and
ne has been Obliged TO stand Tor no
little Kidding" on the part OF his
friends in the business. Mr.. WigGle
marks the beginning Of campaign
against BARRIERS who have failed to
comply with the law. this course nav
ing been determined on at a recent
meeting OF the board In Lansing.
The Detroit Association of Charities.
now located at No. ia Bntes-st. will
move about Feb ! into the ouildlng
/ at No. 60 Lafayette boulevard This
l. residence. formerly part OF the
Palmer estate. now owned by j. L.
Hudson. Only the ground floor VIII
be used by the association the inten-
ton being TO sublet the other floors
TO other philanthropic booIcs as oc-
casion arises. The officers OF the as
sociation are: President, j: L. Hud-
son: vice-president' pr Ju 9tpa,oI f.
secretary. DIR. James a. Post. The
board OF trustees comprises J. l.
Hudson, Edwin II. Robinson. NJ W.
OBrien: ii; NJ. utiey. Leo M Butzel,
berg. Mrs. j. s. Conklln, Dr. James
Murphy. George ~ Brady. Louis
Rothschild,. George Johnston and