The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

Aid. otto Goeschel, who n serving hts
last term In the council, will he a
candidate for chairman OF the board
or supervisors.
a lecture by Rev. FIR. NJ. 4. stritch,
+. j.. In the extension course In tho
Detroit college. Thursday evening.
Navigation between Detroit and san
steamer Frank T.. Kirby VIII begin
making regular trips between these
ports.
City Treasurer Koch will keep his Of
pay the clerks In the enrolment
booth
Aid. Gutmnn has stated that he will
mittee on streets in opposing a set
Element offered In behalf OF Mrs
Laura Rohns for a sidewalk built In
front OF her property by the city.
Wanted in Grand Ledge ON a serious
charge preferred by a young woman,
Fred Laughlin, 81 years old. was
boarding train on TIP 70 p nnpe ana
Boersig arrested him. Monday aiter-
noon.
A committee of the Wayne County
Medical associations reported Monday
right i'm favor OF a campaign OF edu;;
cation. aimed TO bring ABOUT ieEaI
examination OF school children TOT
This will be done by introducing the
subject I'm meetings OF the medlcai
societies and civic organizations
Walter VI. smith, the Detroit man
vestigated by the Chicago police. was
buried. Monday, In lansing where
his parents reside. smith died Oh
road men who elected him from
train at 'Englewood. are held Tor IN
vestigation.
rendered Wednesday, evening by ID.
NJ. Ferry. q Co; to their travelins
master of ceremonies. The Rev. John
II. Boyd. OF the First Presoyterlan,
church. will speak on The arr oil
persuasion" and James Schermer-
horn on The art of conversation"
Mrs. Augusta FaIboer, OF River Rouge,
was knocked unconscious by a Dol.
of lightning while at work In her
home. DR. Henri Belanger attended
her. George DeLong, village cleo
trician. was knocked down by the
same bolt while at work at the ioot
OF a pole. lie supposed at hrst that
the shock came from defective
wire.
The will of samuel keiter. nIed for
probate Monday afternoon leaves
5000 each TO the Jewish Orphan asyl-
um and the Home for Jewish Aged,
both of Cleveland. He also leaves a
considerable estate to MS FANNY amy
in the Detroit opera house, gets INC
residence at Rivard and Montcalm-
sts
sMany unions OF another kind might
result from n prosperous Christian
siyIy remarked William l.. Shaw, or
Boston, n worlds Christian Endeavor
secretary. In the course OF an ad-
dress In Christian EndeaNor raliS
in the Central Presbyterian church,
Monday evening. The annual STATE
convention OF the union will be held
In Battle Creek. June 80, July l.
and 3.
The gift of a tract of land numbering
% let. and sly cottages to the Eord
Republic, by Joshua Hill, the ron
tiaC banker was made known Mon
day afternoon, In business meet
ing of the D'Arcambal and BOYS
homes. which constitutes the Repub-
lie AS the donor put no restrictions
upon his gift, the board OF directors
the proceeds toward the erection. OF
a laundry and administration oullu-
ing in the Republic.
Starting homeward after a visit In the
home of his son, Harry, at NO. Ia
Artillery-ave.. Louis Il. Granger, OF
No 60 Monroeave, was taken suu-
denly i'll. and was staEger,i ring a11 6nS
his actions aroused the suspicious OF
n night Waterman for the Edison 60
The Waterman started scr no iattsr
suddenly fell to the sidewalk DIT
Frederick Hartsock, OF Eort wayne.
was called. but Granger died In a rev
mInutes Apoplexy is said to have
been the cause OF death.
Park Commissioner Hurlbut has no
control over the Kind of structures
built along the boulevard. This is
the substance OF an opinion given the
mark department, by Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Lawson. &. A.
Beardsley, r. ). Roberts and "A.
Thuner are planning TO build a gar
age on the boulevard, and Commits
sioner Hurlbut believes that this Is
not desirable. Lawson Informs him
that his only power OF control Is
over the driveway leading from the
garage the park commissioners hav-
ing the power TO insist that this be
made ornamental
Though all hope of securing an In
crcnse In salary this year has van
ished Miss Adeline Il. Grelling, pres
ident OF the Detroit Teachers assO-
citation, spoke enthusiastically OF the
future in q meeting OF the associa-
ton in the Washington Norman
school, Monday afternoon. The work
we did was in no sense lost, said
Miss Grelling. 1T will pave the way
for future efforts, and | believe we
should follow the example OF teach
ers in other cities and have perma-
nent salary committee as part or
our regular activities" The teachers
accorded Miss Grclling rising vote
OF thanks in appreciation or her
work in their behalf.
Bartholomew Cronin was elected pres
ident and A. Groesbeck. vice-presi-
dent OF the Detroit Firemen's Fund
el,. aal ma Inc