The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-11
WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING

The parents Of Louis Smith, II years
old, No. 466 Lansinw-sv~, reported
to the police Monday night that the
boy has been missing since last FRI
Persons who dated letters Monday had
the opportunity OF using . combfna-
ton that never VIII occur again IN
day OF the tenth month OF 1910.
Birdie Wilson, = Negress, was shot by
Charles Norton, Negrc, n the heat
Monday afternoon. The woman is In
ST. Mary's hospital and will recover.
The man has not been captured.
Orvice II. Leonard, supervisor Of the
census I'm Detroit district, has re-
ceived a letter from l.. Dana Dur
mad, director OF the census. compli-
menting him upon the efficient work
performed In the recent census TAX
ing.
Judge Mandeil, Of the circuit court, has
been served with notice that pro-
ceedings In the disbarment case
against George W. Radford be stay
ed until the supreme court passes
upon the writ OF certiorari granted
several days ago. Now he local
Judges are wondering II this means
that Mr.. Radford has the right TO
practice until the appeal Is settled.
An automobile tester took an I'm
prouaptu hath In River Rouge, Mon
day afternoon, when his car struck
q rut In the River Rouge road and
precipitated his machine over the
embankment The driver, whose
name was not learned, scrambled To
the shore. after the unruly auto was
completely immersed. The machine
was recovered later with block and
tackle.
The Rev. w. A. Atkfnson, rector of st.
Matthias church, II planning the cree
tion OF new parish house, designed
to serve as a social center for the
northwestern section of the city. The
idea will be launched In meeting In
the church Tuesday night. at which
Judge Harry l.. Hubert will speak
on "Relationship OF play 10 crime.
A banquet will also be held In the
church at $50.
That interest I'm the Socialist campaign
was evidenced by the small crowd
that gathered at the meeting In Pm
gree-sq, Monday night. Henry KUN
merfeld. Harry Owens and Frank W
Knott. all of whom have appeared In
martyr roles heretofore. were arrest
ell again and released short time
later. They threatened personal dam
age suits against the officers making
the arrests
Eugerier Miiier, arrested Monday In n
resort ON Champiain-st., with Earl
Sittgraves, an alleged white slave
trafhcker. has promised the police
she will go back to her mother and
try to lead decent life. a pitifnl
letter to the police from the girls
sick mother In Adrian was shown
her and the girl broke down com
pletely She was taken from the po-
lice station to the home OF some
friends here and she Will go back to
Adrian.
Preparations for welcoming John f..
Redn ond, the Irish leader, when he
visits Detroit. Oct. rs, were set on
foot In meeting of representatives
the Cadillac, Monday night. Henry
Blackwell was elected temporary
chairman. and F. McManus secretary.
James A. Daley. member Of the
Irish League. was the principal
speaker. Another meeting Will be
held In the Cadillac Friday evening.
The new nccountsncy department OF
educational department OF the Y. NJ.
G. A.. will be opened Tuesday night.
Two and three-year courses VIII be
given. the former being a full prep.
aration for the state boards certified
public accountant examination, ana
the latter leading TO the university
degree OF bachelor of commercial
law. Homer 3. Pace and Charles a.
~ Pace, of New York; d. w. Springer.
and Clark c. Seely. will be the In
structors
Dancing over the pavement for 100 feet
or more, and turning twice around
which jumped the switch at Jeffer-
son and Mt. Elliott-aves., Monday,
brought up against post. right SIDE
up and but little damaged. There
were about dozen passengers In
the car at the time, and although
they were paric-stricken. they es-
capped uninjured; The motorman. a
new man, Jumped. and landed against
the curb on his shoulder. bruising
him painfully. 1t is said the brakes
failed to work.
County Chemist John r.. Clark takes
exceptions 20 the article published In
n recent issue OF the Journal OF the
American Medical association, In
which Detroit's water supply Is de-
clared to be impure. He has written
a letter to the editor OF the Journal.
pointing out that the article IL mot
based on either the health OF the
city, the result of a chemical and
meteorological examination OF the
water, or positive evidence OF dan
ger of pollution" The fact that De-
troit's death rate IL only IL in 1000.
less than half what IL was 90 years
ago, is In itself evidence of the pur
ity of Its water supply. DR.. Clark
says
Twotoned plumcs and enormous