The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-17
WHERE LIFE is
WORTE LIVING

There IN good skating NJ Belle Isle.
"For the spIendid work among the
poor and needy. that r. being doae By
No. 2S46 East Grand blvd, as he
brought 81 10 The Times office
Mrs. w. III. Mitts, No. ~ Jones-st.,
swallowed carboiic ncId with suicidal
intent in her home. Monday night.
she was taken In taxicab TO 81.
Mary's hospital, and IL Is thought she
VIII recover. ln-health and GRIEF
over the death Of a son 10 months
ago, caused her dependency.
Despite his plea that detectives ex-
torted q false confession from him
by third degree methods. Walter
Herbst. ~ years old. was found
Phelan's court. Monday. Herbst was
accused OF setting fire to the Michi-
gan Barrel Co.'S plant last Novem-
Aid. John HARPER, OF the Eighth ward,
dacy for the Republican nomination
for county auditor against Auditor
Charles A Buhrer, in the spring.
successful candidate in previous
campaigns. will make another effort
to land the nomination.
Lieut.. Miller, OF the United states
the natie eomp. aHis,o S has s~ms 90 fd
examine the motor being made by
the Aero Motor Co. OF Detroit, 20
uTlNe the machine ne plans 10 use In
trying flight across the Isthmus OF
Panama. Lieut.. Miller, for some
time past, has been making expert
mental flights for the army at Fore
Mcpherson. Ga.
Aid. John G.. Lodge, chairman OF the
council committee ON charter and
city legislation. has called a meet
lag OF the committee for Saturday
proposed charter amendment to
provide for the redistricting of tn.
voting precincts in accordance with
the Recommendations made by City
Clerk Nichols in the opening session
of the new council
In accordance with the wishes OF the
widow, the funeral services OF
Jack Parker. Monday afternoon.
Cameron. of Emmanuel Presbyterian
church, officiated, and the pallbear-
ers were James u. Burns, William J.
Cicotte. John A MERCER, William r.
Genicke, Harry With and DR. Carl
A. Fettig. Although Mr.. Parker was
Mason and an Elk. these bodies
took no part in the services. Inter
ment was in Elmwood cemetery.
The Arst issue OF The Detroit TheatrI-
cal News, . small magnzine pubiicn-
tion. devoted to local theatrical news
theatcrs to the picture shows Is at
tractively dressed in pale blue
cover, tied with red satin ribbon and
reading matter, half tone cuts Of
we'll known Iolays and players. and
advertising that covers a wide held
costumers. The magazine will be
published weekly by Bromley. With
erell & Roos, No. 40 Broadway.
Douglas Institute, Columbia and An
along Y. M. c. A. lines. was formally
opened. Monday evening, with exer-
cises that included a program of
speeches from well-known citizens
interested in the betterment OF the
Negro race. Among those present
and whose contributions helped ma
terially to erect the building were
Mr. and Mrs Henry Ford. j. l.. Hud-
son. Tracy McGregor. and DIR. A. O.
Studer. Several Negro ministers
took part in the program OF speeches
A. RawIinson, OF London, Eng, aviator
and dealer In AUTOMOBILES, has ar
rived In Detroit TO negotiate Tor the
purchase OF 5000 automobiles Ter
sale In England and the British col
onies He now walks on crutches.
most Of his bones having been broken
In falls from his aeroplanes He says
that ayiators In the future Will have
TO rely on great speed to carry them
through deadly 'airholes: He
thinks that when the aeroplane Is
built lighter and stronger, 1t Will
De able to attain u speed OF zoo miles
an hour.
81. Hedwig's Polish church claims the
matrimonial hammer of Detroit. Ina
over. S. couples will have been we'd
ded within it's walls. The week
started with the uniting of eight
couples, Monday. 81. Hedwig's Is one
OF the largest Polish churches In
this part of the country. and its rap
idly growing numbers necessitate a
larger edifice and plans have been
made for a new church to cost sl1b,-
600. capable OF seating 3.500 The
old church will be used entirely for
school and parish purposes.
The Detroit Industrial school and Free
Fxfndergarten I'm the annual meeting,
Monday decided to erect new build-
ing to cost about $4,000, on the
present site, Nos 1896 Fourth
ave. which is owned by the associa-
ton The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent. Mrs Dewitt II. Taylor; nrst
vice president. Mrs. Alfred LuckinE:
second vice-president. Mrs. n; II.
James; recording secretary. MIS-.
William r. Croul: corresponding Sec
Rotary Mrs Dwight Rexford; treas
urer, Mrs william keavey: assistant
treasurer Mrs. BENJAMIN scranton;
trustees, Mrs. Carl Warner. MISS
Briscoe, Mrs. John Harvey. Mrs Al
fred Lucking.
Mix and the yolk OF eggs are the
ybnly foods which contain all the ele-
ments necessary to maintain human
life.