The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

by hre Thursday night. The place
was badly damaged and the entire
STOCK destroyed. damage. $1,000.
Five Polish families suffered from n
nre which originated In the home of
Thomas -Grozenkowicz. No. 1903 Du-
ools-st, Thursday afternoon. The
cause OF the fire is not known and
the damage Is estimated at 5000.
Edwin ID. Wood. twice tried and twice
acquhted ON charge OF embe xkiing
4,s from the Pere Marquette railway
W h,,e agent In plymouth was award
Pany Thursday afternoon, In Judge
back wages.
ut costs the people $50 per day 90
conduct this court. aud such q trivial
case as this cannot be tried before
me, Judge Murfn said. Thursday af-
ternoon. when the case of George a.
bayle against j. ID. Bourdeau was
called The case involves a bag OF
peanuts worth $40.
W.. j. BOstwick, an inspector for the
department. of public works, died
A Thursday night In his home, No. $40
Fourth-ave, OF heart trouble. He is
survived by his wife and two daugh-
ters, who are now In Wichita, KAN,
trolt
John MILLER, n well-known farmer. liv-
Ing ON the Miller farm, about SIX
miles west OF Detroit. died Thursday.
following painful illness from pa
born on his farm Sc years ago and
had always made his home there. He
Is survived by his wife and one
daughter, Mrs John Bruch.
Charged with alternating the affections
OF Mrs. John W. Hammond, George
W. Smile. u railroad brakeman, was
arrested. Thursday afternoon, on
capias. obtained by the womans hus-
band. Hammond charged in his at
hdavit that Smillie has beer paying
undue attention to Mrs. Hammond,
nrst In ST. Thomas. Ont, and later
In Cleveland. Smillie gave ball and
was released.
There IL no excuse for the stranger los
Ing HIS bearings In Detroit now. The
work OF replacing the old street
signs with new and up-to- date ones
\ has been progressing rapidly under
the direction of Public Works Conn
X missioner Haarer, and the entire city
west OF ST Aubin-ave. Is now cover,
I cd The signs for the remainder or
/ the east side VIII be ready In few
\ days. when the work Will be rushed
60 conclusion.
Ninor Iossto, who arrived In Detroit
Thursday from Hungary, was serious
i ly injured Thursday night when
Grand Trunk switch engine struck
the wagon In which he was riding To
Farnsworth-ave, Louis solorwlez, the
L driver, No 262 Sc. Antotne-st was
unhurt The accident occurred at
b Farnsworth-ave. and Dequindre-st.
man to st. Mary's hospital.
Whe nrst rally OF the recently organ
1sd Prssbyterinn Young People.
Union OF Detroit Will be held In Fort
evening, at 7:30 o'clock, when spo
cial song service will be given under
the direction OF q. j. Bowman, OF the
First Presbyterian church. The Rev.
George Elliott. OF the North Wood
ward NJ. T.. church, VIII speak Pre-
ceding the rally. at $3.50 o'clock sat
urday afternoon, a business meeting
will be held In the Forrest church
for the election OF officers and the
transaction OF other business.
Title 10 the Alter road, In the Fairview
distrfet, passed 10 the city OF De-
troit Thursday when Corporation
Counsel Hally received from the ".
s. government a deed to the strip
which runs from Jefferson ave. TO the
Lighthouse at Windmill Point. Mr..
Hally turned the deed over TO City
Clerk Nichols, who will have II re-
corded after presenting IL to the
council. Now TINT the city has ac-
CURED the road the property on
either side will probably develop rap
Idly. A large part of IL Is owned by
ex-Ald. William Hillger. "a
Henry VI. Leland addressed the MEM
beFs of the board Of education Thurs
tindale's plan to establish an expert
mental department for stammerers
and mentally defective children. Mr..
Leland declared that some OF the
leave pupils in worse condition than
they were before entering, because
the pupils ind IL impracticable TO
apply the methods they have ac-
quired at school In every day life.
Letters highly commencing the plan
were received from DIR. David lnglis
and Woodbridge ~ Ferris. of Big
Rapids.
Charging that when In a rage his wife
cut mp six pairs Of sox aud a pair OF
new gloves. Frank +. Ellsworth.
divorce from his wife, Fannie t.
Rowe Ellsworth. In Judge Donovans
court Thursday afternoon: the
Ellsworth said his wife insisted On
spending almost every night away
from home and ne had known OF ne, her
aters When asked where she had
been, Mrs. Ellsworth would inform
her husband that IL was none oil his
business, and fly into a rage. Ellis
worth was granted n decree.
sIf men would lend their courage, hon
esty and maniine.- 20 the church,
conditions OF society would change
for the ultimate good OF humanity
the Rev. Fayette l.. Thompson OF
New York told the brotherhood rally
OF the Methodist church Thursday
evening In Simpson NJ. r. church.
unfortunately as IL is, men give only
the fragments OF their personality,
OF the faculties OF mind, money and
service to the church" DIR. Thomp-
son said he believed the redemption
OF society could be accomplished
through christian brotherhood and
closer fraternal relations between the
members OF different denominations
of christian faith.
SThere II not n moment when the sun
r. not shining ON the American nag.
vet we as "a nation are criticized by
every other nation for the lack Of re-
spect We show to our own flag" EN-
Gov. Curtis Guild. OF Massachusetts,
told a large gathering OF Masonic
brethren In the Masonic temple
Thursday evening. when he spoke on
"Oid Glory's glorious history" For
eigners will lift their hats on pass
ing the American colors in foreign
countries while Americans them
selves simply stare" the speaker con-
tinued. "The late King Edward al
ways removed his hat to the stars
and Stripes; surely Americans should
do no less" Mr. Guild was the prin-
cipal speaker at the banquet which
closed the May meeting of Michigan
Sovereign ConsistCry
Kaiser To Give Prize.
KEEL Germany, May 13-Emper
or William today authorized the Kiel
Yacht club to announce that he would
.a.o On nri1a FOR the AmariCan -Gor.