The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-04

| the girl In the Toledo depot. Lizzie
obtained permission 70 70 TO the rest rest
TO climb out OF the window. Past
experience had made Miss Freeman
watchtrl Lizzie Is In the House OF
Good Shepherd
"Prudi.h parental modesty ana the fail
ure of parents to instruct their chill
dren with regard TO the consequences
OF evil habits cause many boys TO
a@ as'Fa ses aas the suSss Wits l.
Brown. OF boy City" fame. and
founder of the Utah juvenile court
system ,ys Mari In addressing an audisnee In
night. Judge Brown cited the sue
cess OF Boy City In Charlevoix coun-
~ Michigan as an instance that z
he Will follow out that belief
G.. II. Reade, a British writer and a
cousin of the late Charles Reade. the
great novelist, Is In Detroit, In the
trip through pn mefies. s an i'r ths
people and conditions. Mr.. Reade in
the course OF talk on his impress
so Gnp G 'ro on ss sne f Bes
Isle. river. streets and homes. but
Knocked" the street railway. sys-
the cars TO be evil-smelling and dirty
and the service very poor, which
condition OF affairs he declared must
be the fault OF poor management
OuNe "ifItums IN the enlrI Deme-
nciary under the will of Mrs. Olive
NJ. Farrand. widow OF Jacob S. Far
rand. which was filed for probate
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Williams is
left the Farrand residence on Wood
silverware. Jacob s: Farrand. J... Is
oil painting. william Il. Farrand
gets the marble Emperor Augustus
which has been in the family for
many years, and an oil painting. The
balance of the estate iS he 6iyida1
share and share alike among these
three children and the children OF
Mrs. Mary + Lewis. daughter or
Mrs. Farrand.
Despite the refusal of the Detroit Uni
ted Railway Ia construct IA north
and south crosstown line on Scot
teenth ward. has not lost hope OF
having the line built. He has con-
suited Corporation Counsel Hally as
to the power of the city to enforce
franchise by which such a line was
agreed upon. The building OF the
line was stopped for years by the re-
fusal OF the state railroad commits
sion TO allow grade crossing, but
grades have now been separated on
is no longer valid i'd Haiiy viii go
into the matter thoroughly and rem
der an opinion soon.
Following Its usual custom at this sea-
son OF the year, the anthracite .in ~ coal coal
ton As a general rule, the re-
taiiers have fallen in line and have
f ro, their prices 50 cents tGn De
OF the prices. and are laying In stock
now. The anthracite people adhere
to the same scale OF prices year ,nu after after
will be back TO what II has been all
winter. Retailers will then be
h the usual Prc strike TX 'q the
bituminous coal fields will have no
effect upon the hard coal trade; IL Is
very likely to have considerable ef-
feet upon the domestic trade in soft
The Newsboys' association CAVES Its
last entertainment OF the season.
Sunday night. There was an inter.
other prizes were distributed Her
man Blumberg and Lloyd Loomis
were the gold medalists. having been
pronounced the best entertainers. In
addition. 80 cash prizes were dis
tributed for regular attendance.
faithfulness TO the association. for
having the largest bank accounts and
for bringing in the most members.
The members OF the Newsboys band
presented Prof. William Smith, their
leader, with pair OF cum links and
a stick-pin. Hugh Shepherd was
the speaker OF the evening. He gave
the boys a talk on Friends and
friendships.
an recognition Of severe criticism
passed upon Benjamin Fay Mills
work In Detroit. II is TO be said that
there are mannerisms. exaggerated
statements, intrusive commercial
isms, hurting discussions of old doc
trines. which one wishes had been
left out. but these are OF method and
not of matter" said the Rev. Lee 5.
McCollester. in the Church OF our
Father, Sunday morning. discussing
The, real message OF Dr. Mills Len
in our churches today and in the
world an indifference TO religion. and
such men as Or. Mills and Or. Wen.
ley do good by stirring the waters OF
faith and they help to purify re-
ligion."
Mrs. Jnne rawcett, widow OF the late
owen Fawcctt. the veteran actor,
Mich. in the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. Harry Uridge Mrs. Fawcett
has been an invalid for two years
In Detroit until after Mr.. Fawcetts
death. since which, his widow re-
sided much Of her time az the fam
ilys summer home In Flat Rock,
Mich. Some time after Mr. Faw
cetts death. she married George III.
Maxwell. veteran Detroit actor. but
the marriage did not prove happy
and Mrs. Fawcett secured a divorce
and the right TO assume her former
name. The body Will be brought to
Detroit for burial. funeral services
TO be held Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock, In Potter's chapel, No. Ills
Third-ave.
In connection with the f0ct that sew
eraI individuals have applied for IL
censes to conduct more than one sa-
loon. new point In the Warner
Cramton liquor law has been brought
to light. The individual who con-
ducts several saloons runs far more
danger of losing his business than
does the man conducting only one
| Should two convictions be lodged
against an individual owning three
or four saloons. he would have to
close all his places and go out OF the
complaint and one conviction lay
against a single place. And the
| number of saloon licenses would be
| diminished by the entire number OF
places closed The liquor regulation
| committee of the council is disposed
| to grant only one license to per-
! son or partnership where several are
| asked for. unless IL can be shown
| that the places are now in operation.
THEN 1T HAPPENED"
(Our Daily Discontinued Story)