The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

Juanit. Kennedy, eight years old, No.
22S sfxth-st, WAS bitten ON both
sides OF the face Friday by "A vicious
dog, owned by Maurice Sweetwine.
No. 223 Sixth-st
Thirty-one neis hbors have petitioned
the council 90 restore the license OF
Joseph WettloWski, listed as an un-
desirable. The signers say that he
conducts decent and respectable
place"
Victoria Lang, Ave years old, was bad
~ burned Friday afternoon when her
clothing caught fire as she was play
ing about bonfire near her nome
at No. 1910 Clark-ave The mothers
hands were badly burned in putting
out the fire.
.Nagc workers Day" the first day OF
MAJ, IL 20 be celebrated b. the work
meeting In Turner hall, No. l3d Sher-
man-st, az 1890 y. m. There VIII be
speeches In different languages. on
the labor problems OF the day
Nine-year-oId Dayon Parsons inquisi-
tive nature eaused him a painful nc
cident Friday night. He was playing
around a whirligig on West Jeffsr-
son-ave., near Dearborn-ave.. when
he put his right hand on the CABLE.
The tips OF two fingers were torn on,
The boy lives at No "a Meiville-ave.
Detectives Black and Wilson raided
rooms over No. 40 Michfgan-ave,
Friday night and contiscated COM
plete faro outfit. and III boxes OF
poker chips Walter j. Hall was ar
rested on a charge OF being a gamb-
Ter. More than $1,300 was found In
his pockets.
The appointment of J. IL. McCo1 NJ
dean OF the engineering department.
OF the University OF Detroit viii call
upon him for administrative work.
only. and will In no way interiors
with his continued connection with
zimmerman, McColl & Anderson. Mr..
McColl desires TO correct an erron-
eous impression to the contrary.
Aid. Grindley, who was pointed out ~
the logical candidate for president OF
the common council to succeed Aid.
Gutman, has been doing some quiet
every member Of the council viii
support him. The election for coun-
ell president does not take place I'll
next January, but Grindley thought
II best to get II served up early.
Frank G. Rise was awarded verdict
OF $500 against George E. Heating
by a jury in Judge Donovan's court
Friday. According to the testimony,
Heating bought an automobile on
$50 down Later the machine was
wrecked In an accident. and keating
asked the court TO release him from
the contract on the ground that lie
was a minor when IL was made.
hatoh -.
pers TO Frederick Kreidl and Richard
Sieloff, saloonkeepers. Friday. be-
cause, II Is alleged, they had violated
the Warner -Cramton law. IL was
declared that Kreidl has been rum
ming a saloon at No. 326 Dearborn
ave, in another mans name until ne
could obtain naturalization papers.
Sieloff, who runs a saloon In Wyan-
dotte has twice made afhdavit tnat
he was a citizen OF the United States
In applying for liquor license. &C
cording to testimony onered
DIR. George r. Burke, OF Detroit, has
been appointed by Gov. OsS9rn TO
man as member of the state board or
dental examiners The vacancy. oc-
Cured when DIR. Oakman was given
a place on the state board OF health
DR. Burke was nominated Tor the
dental board by Gov. Osborn when
the latter assumed office. but the
legislature refused to confirm the
appointment. turning II down with
a number OF others In favor OF APP
pointments made by Gov. Warner
when he was going out OF office.
l.. Il. Lovejoy, secretary OF the Detron
Housing commission, I'm his monthly
report to the directors OF the organl-
inspection he made of the alleys and
tenement districts OF the city: The
alleys were found uniformly dirty.
or rather. filthy In the extreme.
have seen no spots In New York,
BROOKLYN, Boston, Washington, Rich
mond, Cincinnati or In any other city
I have visited so foul as the alleys
of Detroit, in the Hastings-st. dis
trict" Mr.. Lovejoy was appointed