The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-14


was charged Ave cents. Cohen was
presented with a new pair OF gloves
and agreed TO discontinue the case.
All other means of aid for the Light
Infantry ,s,,,Ht MAY s's,s,s ssss
whereby the infantry would share
quarters with the Light Guard. The
objection TO this IL that the latter .
two battalions and also the naval re-
serves and cavalry troop. No move
OF any kind will be made. however.
until Il Is learned what action: II
Four new members Of the board of al
rectors Of the Y. N. e: A., elected
Tuesday night, are: Milton A. Nc
Rae, Francis c. McMath. II, Mcciel-
The following were re- eiected: John
b. Howarth. A. E. +. White, George
#. Moody Robert NJ. zug. w. NJ.
Locke. Harry skillman. James Il.
OF the association Will be elected at
special meeting next Tuesday
night
Red Cross hospital has asked the pro-
hate court to allow q bill OF S30S.2e
for caring for Timothy Hennessy
from Jan. 5 to Feb 10 The account
includes shaves at % cents. beer,
whisky, ginger ale and cigars, 30
auto ride and $3.50 for taxicab A
charge OF 81 is also made for taking
Hennessy to the hospital, and $50 per
week is charged for his care. Guy
Chambers, an attache Of the hospital.
asks for STA for assisting In taking
Hennessy TO Binghamton. ~. Y.
under the VIII of Mary Il. Hook, has
petitioned the probate court to re-
move Michael Hook. husband or de-
ceased. as special administrator. She
charges that he IL Incompetent. He
was an inmate of Red Cross hospital
recently. and now the petitioner says
that Hugh Rogers. proprietor OF that
institution. IL wearing large dia-
mond ring. which formerly belonged
TO Mrs. Hook This. she says, must
have been given to Rogers by Hook.
A verdict for eS4s was awarded James
Ritter again:t A. Booth 4 Coz I'm
Judge Murhns court. Tuesday after
noon. The suit was In progress nine
days, and high-priced attorneys and
experts were employed on both sides.
The suit was brought 10 collect dam
ages for 10000 dozen eggs alleged to
have been spoiled In the Booth cold
storage house. but half that quantity
sideration. The suit was brought as
test case. as several similar suits
are pending.
Three beautiful nngs for the bsttieship
Michigan chapter, Daughters Of the
made by the Greenwood Armstrong
Atkinson Regalia Co. No. IS Wood
ing $3.50 and bearing the coat-of-
arms OF the state. embossed upon q
ground OF Lyons silk, Is ready to be
turned over TO the society. The other
flags. battalion flag and battalion
ensign. are to cost $500, and will not
be done for some days.
sheriff CASTOR was the guest Of honor
az Jolly party In City Clerk Mich
council meeting. The occasion was
the presentation to CASTOR OF beautI-
fully inscribed resolutions from the
council. praisins his long and able
Heineman spoke. CASTOR replied. and
Charles A. Nichols. Gaston's success
sor. said nice things about his prede-
cessor, promising TO do as well IL he
could. Cigars. punch and light re-
freshments were side issues
The Rev. John III. boyd. ID. D., pastor
OF the First Presbyterian church, I'm
an address before the members OF
King Cyrus chapter, No. 1873, X. A.
NJ. in the Masonic temple Tuesday
night. said that the essence OF the
Negro problem pro is an adjustment be
lem Is TO be solved" he said I'VE
must provide a constitution which
will allow the blacks to cultivate the
them with the same traditions and
educate them by the same systems
so that the two races will live to-
gether with untarring harmony"
richer
by $4,000 worth OF treasures since
the last annual meeting. according to
reports made I'm meeting OF the
trustees. Tuesday afternoon. re-
quest has been received by the trus-
tees To loan two or three pictures out
OF the permanent collection to the
Albright Art gallery, Buffalo. and the
81 Louis Museum OF Fine Arts, to be
shown with a special collection OF
paintings OF American artists of re-
cent years An attempt will be made
70 bring this exhibit 10 Detroit Reso
iutions or sympathy on the death OF
William III. Brearley. one OF the orig
inal incorDorators OF the museum.
were adopted.
In the hgbt being made by the womeu,.
organizations of the country asnIns n
n higher tariff on women's gloves and
hosiery. Congressman DENLY is not To
be enlisted He has written to Mrs
Wilbur Brotherton. who wrote him
on behalf OF tho Detroit Federation
OF Women's clubs. saying that the
special rule adopted by the house
prevents debate on this Item and that
ne thinks the higher tariff. while
hard on the consumer at first. will
result In building up a great glove
industry In this country. He has re-
ferrcd the federation letter TO Sena
tor burrows. The matter will come
up for discussion. April 2z in the
meeting Of the Detroit Federation OF
Womno's clubs.
The cfty's polling booths. the rnatorttv
OF which are Of corrugated Iron. arc
fast going to pieces through the
combined efforts OF the elements and
gangs OF hoodlums who break into
the booths ana hold orgies there In
this way lamps are broken stoves
arc unset ana tables are split up for
kindling. The department OF public
works Is now ordering wooden booths
TO replace the dilapidated iron ones
but they are almost ms short lived as
the others. The idea OF setting aside
rooms In schools. fire engine houses
and other public places for election
purposes. Is gaining ground I'm MUM.
- cipal circles. In the last 10 years n
has cost Detroit $4,000 to maintain
its election booths.
a hearing to determine the amount a,
duty payable upon Canadian .ugn,
Deets imported for use at factories or
This aide of the hnrfler nuAa or, rrn.