The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-26

WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING
A SLIGHT blaze mt $3.50 o'clock Mondny
morning, caused ccnsider"D" sol
ST Aubin- ave. occupied as grocery
store and dwelling by Frank No-
brach.
In trying 20 make n difficult pool shot
yoseph Bernes. "a Mynndotte player
snapped his shoulder out OF posItioh,.
A down-rivcr doctor WORKED thS JON
back into place but Bernes Is nov
PLAYING any more pool just now. lie
missed the shot.
The Rev. Reed stuart delivered an nd
dress ON John Myciine In the nj
tartan church Sand Wxc, ip1rn was TIC Inc
first III not TIE greatest OF reform
ers. The speaker paid high tribute
TO the English reformer.
DR.. samuel Dickie. president OF Aibion
college,. Will speak In meeting "i
the John Russell union. next SUNDAY
afternoon at 3 o'clock In the Centrai
Methodist church. Dr Dickie az
dress will include his part OF the ia :
nous Dlckic- Rose debate to be held
Friday evening In Chicago Orchestra
hall Admission 10 the Detrolt
meeting will be free.
lydia EwsId, aged i've years. of No.
23S WiIiiams-ave., was struck ny
baseball. during the progress or
game at Maybury ana Magnolia-
ST, Sunday afternoon, sustaining "a
broken Jaw. Her injuries were at
tended TO by DR. Angus Ia Cowan, or
No. $40 Fourteenth ave. The ball
was battei b. RAYMOND henneaiy'
of No. 229 Maybury-ave
". ID. southwick addressed the Bust
ness MEMS club of Martha Holmes
! church, al noon. sunday, and took n
fall out OF the Detroit police force
for It's laxity In closing saloons on
Sunday. lie also blamed the citizens
for the present conditions, claiming
that II was the duty OF every man
Mr.. Southwick also paid his respects
TO old maids and bachelors. VINO are
such by choice.
Clyde Haydes Buiisci<. aged II, died.
Sunday, in the home OF his parents,
Mr.. and Mira. Alfred Bullock. No. 39o
Myrtle-st. He was employed until
recently az civil engineer with tho
tunnel company. but went 10 Colorado
three weeks ago for the benefit OF
his health. He grew worse there
and a week ago Saturday his mother
brought him back To Detroit. The
funeral Will he held from the resi-
dence at o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
II. Adler, manager of nm auto garage
at No. I52 woodward-ave.. believes
he Is pursued by Nemesis. with an
Unsuitable thlrSLfor automobile Ak
lures. He reported 10 the police.
Monday morning. that one OF his ma =
chimes was entirely stripped OF It's
fittings including all OF the lamps,
the horn and tube, and all other
movable parts. while the machine
was standing -Wapne-st..-neaf
Fort. between and o'clock Mon
day morning. Adler says that this is
the third loss or the kind that he has
suffered.
rhe T.xIor- wooIfeudeu store which
Inns been located NJ Woodwnrd-ave.
and Safest. for 80 years, closed it's
doors to the public. Saturday and an
inventory is now being taken prelim-
mary to the transfer OF the stock to
the store occupied by the william
III. Elliott Co. at woodward and
Grand River the two firms hav-
ing combined under the name OF the
Elliott Taylor W oolfenden co. The
business will continue under the new
title In the Elliott store until the new
building being built for the company
at Woodward-ave and Henryst is
ready for occupancy
Mayor Brcitmeyer's dinner I'm Alt Held
elberg Saturday night, TO the officers
OF the Seventh infantry. resulted in
the planning OF movement by the
city officials present to petition the
war department To send the Seventh
back 10 this city when that regiment
finishes its two years duty In tho
Philippines. The popularity OF tho
regiment was testified to In many
Willingness to return. Macklyn Ar
buckle. the star OF the Round up"
company was guest Of honor. and
told number OF southern stories I'm
fnimitable style. Mayor Breltmeyer
presided.
In his sermon on "Tventteth Century
Christianity" sunday morning. the
Rev. Frederick Tower Galpin OF the
First Baptist church said that the
public school is the prime factor In
the prevention OF crime. Unless
properly assimilated." he said the
contending elements OF these addi-
tions to our population f. cm foreign
countries become menace TO the
land. The foreign missions are now
at our own door. The Ssue at stake
r. the three fold one OF protection
education and distribution. although
prevalent that the question IL how
TO receive and then rid ourselves OF
. them by peremptory- exclusion"
Commissioner Hnarer. of the dcparf-
meDf OF public works, Will this yenr
continue the policy Of having the
asphalt paving and repavlng jobs
Last year big savings were made bv
this policy. the city being able to
furnish asphalt surface at much
cheaper rate than the contracting
companies which have TO TRANSPORT
plants here to do their work In two
contracts which have been signed by
the commission for paving this year
john R.-st.. between the boulevard
i. and NJ. Ncrnon-ave. and ScoVel- pl
' from Chope-pl. TO Taft-pl.--the con-
will set TIE CUrbing pre-
pare the ROADWAY and nut down tho
concrete. while the surface viii be
laid bN the CITY plant at n price of
VI 20. which still leaves big margin
OF proht TO the department.