The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

A sslhtha launch, valued nj $3.50, be-
Farnsworth-st., was stolen from It's
vel on the river front. Friday at
Liss1e Firgtons, three years old. No.
80 hsssings-sty was knocked down
Ing In the alley In Hastings-st., bo-
tween Rowena and Brady-sts., FRI
DAY AFTERNOON. She was carried homc
by her mother. Her injuries are not
Frank De Loddere, 10 years old, and
syivi. Ebinck. "A years old, No. asI
Belvidere-ave,, were riding In a
buggy on Belle Isle. Friday evening.
when their vehicle was struck by an
the ground. All the fingers on the
mans right hand were broken. The
girl was uninjured.
Alfonso L. Hart, the .oleo king, was
convicted In the United states dis
trict court Friday. on three counts
oIeomargarine. The penalty on ehch
count Is a maximum of two years
imprisonment and $1,000 line. lie
ins.. The case of William I. Ten
Eyck. arrested on a similar chai &c.
went over to fall.
Some person csreIessIy left an arem-
way open Ia the rear Of the new
blvd, Friday night; Al. Reed. No.
iss Mitchell, ave. were walking in
fell about 10 feet. Reeds ankle was
sprained and both young men were
. badly bruised and shaken up: They
were taken home In taxicab.
Highland Park village and Palmer
park will be dry, from 10 o'ciock sat-
urday night till some time Sunday
night or Monday morning. The meter
through which the water sold to
Highland Park Is measured. mas be-
come Inadequate. and a new meter is
to be installed. The work ~ esti-
mated 10 take 36 hours. though OF
hcials of the water board say that
they will probably complete II In less
time. All fountains I'm Palmer park
will be dry In the meantime, and
citizens of Highland Park Will be
obliged to store water or depend on
wells.
of John r. Robson, and daughter Of
Hoyt Post. died. Friday afternoon. IN
her home. No. i3l Hurlbut- ave. IRON
heart failure. the result Of two years
illness from infammatory rheuma-
tism. Mrs. Robson Is survived ~
her husband. two young children. her
parents. one brother. Hoyt Post, "
and two sisters. Mrs, william Is.
Cady, OF Detroit. and Mrs. Waiter ID.
Steele. OF Chicago. Funeral services
will be held Monday afternoon, at .
Locke. of Epiphany Episcopal church,
officiating
Mrs. Minnie Lucille Phair Mnhon. wife
of james Nah0a. of the American Car
A Foundry Co. and bride of less
than two years. rs dead In her home.
No 81 smith-ave Failure TO rally
from a recent operation and grisf
over the Icatl of her three months
Old babe were the cause of death
Mrs. Mahon had been resident OF
Detroit for 10 years, and was a mem
Der OF the Church OF the Holy Rosary.
Besides her husband. she is survived
~ her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Phair
and one brother. Harry Phair. Inter-
ment will be In Dutton. Ont.
II has been brought 10 the nttentipn at
the EilSs' reunion hotel committee
that private persons are adv
for rooms in which TO house the en-
p"cted visitors to the reunion. and
Thomas r.. Gahagan. chairman OF the
committee, wishes the public To un-
derstand that the Elks have given
no one authority TO solicit accommo-
datlons In the name of the order
mo one aside from the hotel COM
mIttee has anything to do with pro-
viding accommodations. and those
who have rooms to rent, may list
them at our. headquarters on inc
out charge OF any sort says ar
Gahagan.
A. a jefnt meeting Of the trustees OF
the Detroit Museum OF Arr and the
library comm toner's. Friday after
noon. IL was agreed that tho pro-
posed museum site on Woodward
ave. between Farnsworth and kiroy-
AYES. is too small to accommodate both
the museum and the projected Car
.nerfe-eeHtFal@ library Accordingly,
the. art museum trustees VIII con
tlnue their efforts to raise the dddi-
tional s96, 900 required to pay for the
property and the library commission
will renew it's quest for a site. The
trustees propose to erect a two-story
structure with "A high basement The
auditorium will be at the rear OF the
structure, as far away from Wood-
ward-ave and It's noise as possible
George II. Harrington, ~ years old,
and his wife, - years az age, living
mt No sos Twelfth-st. narrowly es-
caped death when Mrs. Harrington
cooked, and served for supper some
chopped meat. which her husband
had literally sprinkled with arsenic.
for the purpose or poisoning cats.
Mrs Harm gton was In another part
OF the house when her husband pre-
pared the poisoned meat for the cats.
Then he left the kitchen. and she put
the meat into n stew she was prepar-
ing After they had eaten Harring-
ton noticed the empty dish that had
contained the poisoned meat. Then he
hustled around. and prepared anti
dotes. which saved their lives. But
they both got good idea OF how
the cats would have felt
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