The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31
WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING
Robert w. unxer. who viii succeed

Robert w. unger. who Will succeed
Belle Isle In case the latter makes
GOOD MS threat OF resignation IN NJ
+. Hurlbut is appointed park COM
missioner, was formerly In charge or
the horticultural department OF the
south park system In Chicago. He
mas been very successful in managing
the horticultural department OF Belle
Isle.
Detroit graduates of YaIe will have mn
opportunity TO entertain the West
ern Association OF Yale Clubs in
1910, the association having named
-nelrollI As the next mGe1lng- place
Alexander |. Lewis, OF this city. was
elected vice-president OF the organ
ization, Philip II. Mcmillan is the new
treasurer. and Burns Henry is secre-
tary. 4. Leonard Boyce, of Chicago,
was elected president.
Lieut.. Charles KnobIesdorf, of engine
No. ~, was badly injured. saturday
evening. when he uftShted- from a
Michigan car in front of his home
around the rear platform, directly In
the path of speeding MI. Clemens
car. He was tossed several feet. lie
was taken to St Mary's hospital with
n fractured nose. dislocated wrist
and bad bruises about the body. He
will recover.
Using the new bathroom In his home
for the nrst time. John sudxynski,
15-year-old son OF Julius Sudzynski
OF No. 963 JOS. Campau ave was
asphyNiated by gas fumes when he
fell asleep In the tub, saturday
night. lie was found dead when his
mother returned from the grocery,
and climbed through the window by
means OF a ladder. the boy having
locked the door by bolt on the In
side. Coroner Bennett decided that
death was purely accidental, and VIII
hold no inquest
r. II. Macpherson a Co., public ac-
cOuntants In the Union Trust build
ing, have announced that Fred A.
Sutcr has become associated with the
firm as a principal. Mr.. Suter has
had 10 years OF experience as pub
lie accountant and is considered an
expert not only on auditing but also
with regard to business systems,
costs and reorganization OF admins
trative departments OF large con
Germs. He has been employed by mu-
niclpal committees on various inves-
legations with success.
Mrs. Caroline Morningstnr, living on
the six-MiIe road Iva Hamtramck,
swore out warrants before Justice
Binder. Saturday against Mrs Henry
Yeager and her daughter, Miss Ella
Barlow. charging them with assault
ing her with clubs during hght
over the presence OF one OF Mrs Yea
gers cows on Mrs. Morningstar's
property. The other two women had
also sworn warrant against Mrs
nlnkSidfs nut Silt NdS bpO III W
appear in court To answer H. she is
said To be I'm n serious condition
from blood poisoning.
A meeting In the interest OF Hue star
day will be held I'm the Hotel Pom
tchartrain Tuesday morning at IL
O'clock under the auspices OF the De-
troir Society for the study and Pre-
vention or Tuberculosis This will
be an interesting affair, as eminent
speakers will discuss the fight
against tuberculosis. Any one who
will serve as chaperone or aide on
June O. is requested TO address Or.
f. = Sheriff. at No. 270 Woodward
ave. Automobile owners who VIII
give lae-tsa- their machines on
that day Will also please the society
by addressing DIR. Sheriff..
River Rouge voters Will approve ar
disapprove. Tuesday, of the Propo-
sition TO bond the village for $4,000
I'm connection with the paving OF
West Jefrerson-ave., through the
village 1t is proposed TO assess s3S.-
COO additional on the property along
the street. The y. L. n. Will be
asked to lay double tracks through
the village when the paving is done.
Ecorse which lies just beyond, has
already paved this street within the
limits OF that village, SO that. when
the village OF Ford decides 10 pave.
there VIII he continuous pavement
as far as the southern limits OF
Wyandotte.
That twentieth century Professionalism
IL swerming with monks, men who
withdraw into their own lives and
refuse to take heed OF the evils and
abuses around them or To take an
octive part in making the world bet
ter, was the most striking state
ment made by the Rev. A. II. Barr
in discussing Life Worthy OF Jesus
Christ" In the Jefferson-ave. Pres
byterian ehnrch, sund az ,n re n aer
when Christian men will deal with
entrenched wickedness boldly and
steadily. He declared that the world
needs Christian women who Will not
be satisfied with social conventions
but Will stand out for work TO i'm
prove their surroundings.
Although AIonso T.. Hart, No. los
Michigan-ave., has already spent
small fortune In fines and expenses
on account OF selling oleomargarlne
. for butter the internal revenue de-
partment still has it's attention fixed
on him. The latest manifestation OF
this came last week when raid was
made on his white Front" store to
ascertain whether he was coloring
oleomargarine and selling IL for but.
ter. Three revenue men and small
posse OF state food inspectors broke
In at his back door but found MOTH
ing discriminating. Hart believed
them 10 be burglars and says that
he came near shooting some of the
officers. There Is case stu pend
ing in court in which Hart Is ac-
cuscd OF selling oleomargarine as
butter.
Attacked by N brutal footpad near nm
alley on John Rest, between Wnt-
son-st and Edmund-pl.. Elsie Thiele.
17-year-old maid employed In the
Dana apartments. was struck stun
ming blow in the face and robbed OF
her handbag, containing more than
s11. Saturday evening. The young
woman clung desperately p TO her
down. but the brute wrenched IL
away from her and made his escape:
running through the alley toward
Brush-st The young woman. who
was not seriously hurt, made her
way TO her home and reported the
matter. Detectives High and Lar
kins and Precinct Detectives Holland
and Graus hurried to the scene. but
were unable to get any trace OF the
bandit. though they have good de-
scription OF him. He was young
fellow wearing dark clothes and
SLOUGH hat, Miss Thicle declares.
Mrs. Elizabeth Levine. living near High
and Hasttngs-sts., never should have
left th9se 80 plump chickens in
crates IN her back yard, Saturday
night. Z Those particular chickens
were meant for a wedding feast. but
Sunday morning they had disap-
pearsd. Patrolman Kaiser. who did
a little detective work, followed n
large rooster to the home OF George
Brooks n Negro. living at No. 215
fclizabeth-st. east. In the yard he
4 ems, which Mrs. Levine later identl-
ned Two fowls were roasting in
the kitchen stove. and party OF
hungry looking Ethiopians was gath
cred in the house. Kaiser called Pa
trolman Ford. and the whole crowd
was taken to Central station, where
they were registered as: William
Starts. Clark Scarborough, Cornelius
Robinson, George Brooks. Marie
Lewis and Elizabeth Bloom. IL
year-old Indian girl. who was mar
ried to a Negro. and carried a tiny
baby In her arms.