The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

David salyoIs, ~ years old, boarding
at No. 7G0 Larned-st. east disappear
| ed Dee. % last Ills brother James
/ came here Sunday from Port Lamp
ton. ont. TO look for him
The Republican ward committee of the
Third ward, in meeting held In
/ Reinhold Rirters, No. Gel ST An
/ toine-st, elected the following Of
/ fiCers for 1917. =. Renshaw No. 1856
Mt Nernon-ave., presidsntt n. kram-
er. No. l53 Franklin-st. secretary.
II "a meeting of the Frrnch societies OF
Detroit, in ste. Anne's hail, sunday
. night, the following officers weie
I elected for the ensuing year; Presi-
dent, Joseph Bedard; vice-president,
4 a. T.. Belanger. second vice president.
I Leon Campeau; secretary Felix Bois-
! vert; treasurer. Louis Marquis; chap
lain. the Rev. Henry Blanchot
"A conference OF state Christian Err
deavor workers WAS held In Detroit
saturday TO arrange for the state
convention TO be held in this city
June 22-25. About 100 delegates
are expected 10 attend the convep-
ton. Among the well known speak
ers present Will be the Rev. r. "
Clark, OF Boston, founder of the So
ciety.
Joseph Alexander, a member OF n
troupe of singers and dancers per-
forming in the Family theater last
week, was arrested in Heyn's bazaar
Saturday night on a charge of shop
lifting. clerk in the store says she
saw him taking some pins from the
jewelry counter. The police say that
when they were taking Alexander to
the office In the store he threw the
pins on the floor
Ferdinand Mnrschner was elected
president of the Concordia society
for the nineteenth time. in the annual
meeting, Sunday afternoon. Other
officers reelected without opposition
were First vice-president Otto
Hohf; recording secretary Karl
L. afeal Ip,aN. II No..
wig treasurer, Fred Toepel; librar-
ian, Arthur Diedrich Five new
members were admitted, bringing
the total membership up to 200.
that the Sfbiey Quarry co. cannot
collect salary as postmaster OF the
village OF Sibley. James Bailey was
engaged by the company to run its
store nj n salary OF $1,000. When
the postofhce was established, he
turned the fees over TO the company.
but when the company dismissed
him. he sued TO recover $1.6s3 which
he said belonged to him. The circuit
court gave decision for the defend
ant. but the supreme court decided
that IL was against public policy for
the corporation TO collect pay as
postmaster.
Ii In expected that Brand whitIock,
mayor OF Toledo, Will be the princi-
pal guest OF honor and speaker at
the annual Franklin banquet OF the
DetIoih lypOBIhpniCdl uHiOh' ~ To-
in the Burns hotel Monday evening,
Jan. 16 Among others on the list II
speakers with Clarence Nicely. presl-
dent OF the union, as POSTMASTER,
are: Mayor Thompson. Milton a.
McRae. of the Scripps- Nc Rae league;
Abner r. Larned, president OF the
Detroit Board OF Commerce. George
William Moore. John McVicar. Rev.
NJ. I. Stritch. Judge Phelan, Justice
Edward j. Jeffries and James Scher-
merhorn.
public, I'm the life OF the late q. Jay
Finton. were extolled. Sunday after
noon, In the Y. NJ. G.. A., by a group
OF friends. who paid tribute to Mr..
Vinton, in a memorial service which
attracted a large audience of men.
Memorial resolutions from the Y. VI.
c. A. board OF directors. OF which NJ.
Vinton had been n member II years
and vice-president at his death. were
l.. Hudson, Walter Russell, Frank j..
Taylor. the Rev. Maurice y. Fixes,
the Rev John II. Boyd. Robert NJ.
Zug and DIR. A. u. Studer.
ny request, Prof. A. III. Grifhth. dlrec-
tor OF the Detroit Museum of Art, re-
peated his lecture on THE Story of
California" In the museum, sunday
afternoon. The same topic was used
by the professor a week ago and
pleased the audience immensely. IT.
both addresses he pointed out how
the early spanish settlers. had penc-
trated the wilds OF California I'm the
and declared that the architecture OF
the missions they established was
we'll worth seeing. Next sunday the
professor will talk on yellowstone