The Detroit times., 1909-04-10
WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING

Pey M. stader, nied In the PROBATE
worth Si7.936 IL consists OF cash In
the bank. notes and bills receivable.
q. A. Reice. barber at No. 81 Abbott
st, reported 20 the police, saturday
morning. that his grip c9htann,hs
was stolen from the baggage room OF
| the Grand Trunk depot.
Frank Heppner, who ma been I'm Jail
| several months, charged with steal
car, was released Friday. on order OF
Judge Hosmer The youth promised
TO report In court, Oct. L.
Commissioper Hsnrer, of the depart-
meat OF public works., q. opposed 10
ers by day labor at this time when
the bids OF contractors are 80 low
and when the sewer department IL
busy with it's regular work
ysseph Clark Weston, aged four years.
OF the Morgan & Wright Co. died.
Friday afternoon. in the home OF his
parents. No. 3s Taylor-ave. The
child was victim OF poisoning. ana
had been III more than a week.
II IL said that the machine faction OF
the board Of education Il planning
special meeting for next week, when
II IL expected IL will try To Dust Dr.
Johnson. Inspector from the Tenth
ward on the ground that he Is not a
citizen. DR.. Johnson is preparing Tor
a fight.
John GrxybowskI was nned S25 or 70
days ny Justice JeHrtes, Friday nf-
ternoon, because his trousers didn
Mt him. John declared that he had
purchased the trousers IN canton - :;
but Louis Strauss said that John had
stolen them from him Justice Jcn-
ries ordered John To try the trousers
on. and the result was startling.
Lawrence Reada. OF No. ~ Annexation
ST.. WIS taken tn Harper hospital,
early Saturday morning. from shaft
No. 2 OF the Detroit river tunnel at
Lafayette-bl blvd. and Twelfth st. suf-
I fering from fracture OF the left leg
as the result OF an accident In the
tunnel shaft. No information as to
the cause of the accident could be
obtained.
fishing the use of milk tickets and
collecting every Monday for the milk
sold. The Detroit Creamery Co. VIII
probably adopt the new system. but
the Towar Co. and other concerns
will walt for while to see how tho
plan works. The mlkmen prefer the
ticket system but say their custom
ers md IL a bother.
Paving prices were again low st the
letting OF contracts. Friday, for sis
streets To be paved with cedar on
concrete and two alleys 10 be paved
with brick. Ferdinand aud Julius
Porath got all the streets at prices
under the average for last year per
square yard. the lowest inquire being
on Kirby-ave.. from Grand Rtver-aVc.
20 Twenty-fourth-s which was
$i.77 per yard
John c. NageI, chairman OF the Demo-
cratic city and county committees, ~
going 20 get early start in party
organization for the next campaign.
Although there is no city election
coming until November 1910. NaEci
plans to get the party committeeman
together to form skeleton organ
ization and begin work this year 10
reunite the party on lines that VIII
hiring all Democrats together.
The 3. Il. {. &. tried to get possession
of the children 90 Mrs. Rosa Hoiz-
hauser OF No $40 Brady-st.. Friday.
but the mother refused 10 give them
up, saying they were all she had TO
live Tor Her husband. Fred. desert
ed her several months ago. leaving her
most destitute. but Mrs. Holzhauscr
f. willing TO work To support her
family. They live in room 10 BY
L. feet Mrs. Holzhauser working for
her landlady TO pay the rent The
children are In need OF clothing and
shoes.
Stumbling over q hawser ns he was
making his uncertain why about the
dock at the foot OF First-st-. Friday
night John Donovan. OF Chatham.
y. plunged into the river, but managed
TO cling to n Spite and was rescued
by the crew OF the Frank r. Kirby.
The icy bath sobered Donovan imme-
diately and he shouted Justify for
help First Mate +. II Pauls and
Wheelsman Walter Dr!ckman threw
rope to the badly frightened man.
and hauled him to safety. lie was
sent to 81. Mary's hospital in the
East End ambulance.
Mayor Brcitmeyer will hold n meeting.
Monday, with the Memorial day COM
inittee to consider preparations for
The ceiehrotion 81 that dav owing
10 the seventh regiment leaving for
the Philippines and the Orchard Lake
Military academy being discontinued,
there will be fewer uniforms in line
than usual The 500 cadets OF the
Michigan Agricultural college have
offered to come here for the parade
II the city will provide them din
ner. they paying all their other eN-
penses. The mayor is inclined TO
consider this favoraby.
G. Lcidicb. steamship agent; "Accord-
ing 10 IA decision of the French gov
eminent, on and after May /, the
amount OF tobacco passengers enter
ing France by sea or rail- are allowed
10 bring with them. is limited TO 10
cigars 20 cigarettes, or 40 grams of
smoking tobacco. A larger quantity
under no circumstances Will be adj
mitted. Heretofore, passengers were
allowed, subject to prior declaration
thereof to have with them for their
own consumption. small quantity
OF tobacco, cigars or cigarettes Wo-
men and children have no allow
ance.
I'm a Inference between Aid. HARPER
and Aid. Reinhardt. "a was decided
that the latter Introduce an amend
ment TO the pending sidewalk bond
ing ordinance by which sidewalk
contractors may give n personal in
stead OF surety bond to the city to
guarantee their work. HARPER has
contended all along that the surety
bond r. an unjust tax upon the side
walk builders inasmuch as the surety
company. In addition to getting q fec.
compels the contractor to put up
90 per cent cash deposit and also TO
give personal bond to the surety
company
Marshal Edward n. Newberry, of
Grosse POinte township, was COM
PEELED to return 10 Mrs. Minnie Daw-
son, In juvenile court. Friday. a dol
lar he had collected from her wrong
fully. Recently Mrs Dawson asked
for relief from the annoyance OF
family OF children named Rivard. and
County Agent Lawrence asked the
marshal to investigate. His first act
was to collect a dollar from Mrs
Dawson. Friday. ne met her in the
county building and demanded an
other dollar. Mrs Dawson appealed
to Juvenile Court Clerk DeVoe. who
! compelled Newberry TO hand the
money back.
Aid. Gutman IN going 10 Introduce nm
ordinance making ~ unlawful for
pawnbrokers To receive pledges from
minors. He is now opposing the
ordinance passed by the council
Tuesday night, witch requires that
minors must have written authority
from their parents or guardians. THIS
ordinance was introduced by Aid
Skrzyski. Gutman has talked the
matter over with Police Commission
er Smith, and thinks that IL Will be
. easier for young thieves TO get rid
of their plumber IL the Skrzyski ordi-
nance stands. since the showing OF 4
forged paper OF consent would be
enough TO absolve the pawnbroker
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