The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-25
WHERE LIFE Is
WORTH LIVING

me w.tsAna. .. t,e printing ofaee OF
Front-sts., was on the Job early
Thursday morning. Two men tried 10
break into the premises. and he
frightened them away by nring two
yhe Mutual Benefit league will hold
. sale Friday evening at 1850 o'clock.
At No. rs Elizabeth-st. east. The
league aims 10 supply staple pro-
Ing directly from producers. thereby
saving all middle profits
IN q fall from n scanold az the viaduct,
Nussell-sf. and the railway tracks,
Wednesday afternoon. Frank Anglo.
~ years old. was seriously hurt
about the head and body lie was
removed TO his home. No. II Mack
ave. In the police ambulance.
fred r. Terry, No. 2Is EiiEabeth-st.
teest,, TELL 30 feet I'm the plant OF the
Chevrolet Motor Co. West Grand
blvd. and the railway crossing. We'd
nesday afternoon, sustaining a frac-
ture OF his collarbone. lie was ta-
ken home In the Detroit ambulance.
Uhc left foot of Leon Van Hove, No.
q Congrsss-st. east, was crushed by
large cake OF ice falling on IL while
lie was at work In the Ice houses OF
II the Pittmans a Dean Co, east OF the
water works. Wednesday afternoon.
He was taken to ST Mary's hospital
Peter Pateio, aged 80 years, died in
Grace hospital Wednesday afternoon
as the result OF injuries sustained
Tuesday night when he was caught
between two cars while at work In
the yards OF the American Car a
! Foundry Co. He lived at No. ISL
Larned-st. east. Coroner Burgess IS
investigating the accident.
The annual convention OF the Fire
Marshals' association OF North
A WNRa w.flI laIH IL laI TGl m
10. IL and IL. The first day Will be
devoted 20 a fire prevention congress-
delegates to which Will be appointed
by Gov. Osborn, 10 be comprised OF
} mayors OF cities, presidents OF VII
lases, fire chiefs and police commits
sioners.
The report that the Interstate CONF
merce commission was not satisfied
with the phone system OF dispatch
ing trains, as now in use on $50 miles
OF the Pere Marquette. and would
compel the road TO return 10 the use
OF the telegraph, is denied by the
/. superintendent OF telegraph, says the
new system is distinct improve
ment over the telegraph, and will be
extended.
living I'm the 81. Joseph's Home for
Boys, Is unconscious in ST. Mary's
hospital as the result of being inter-
nally hurt by an automobile at Wood
evening. The chauffeur stopped and
remained with the boy until he was
taken TO the hospital. The identity
OF the man in charge OF the auto is
unknown. however as there was no
policeman on hand TO get a report
OF the accident.
The body Of James Howard, who died.
Monday, In 80. Mary's hospital, II
still In the county morgue, awaiting
claimant Howard was we'll known
n lei hnr ma md 70 Nrao mr.
acted as bartender for Maher d
kenna. but none OF his friends can
tell anything about his relatives. IL
is known he received a picture OF
niece as a Christmas present, but no
ore knows where the photo came
,from. He is believed TO have a
brother in ST. Paul Unless the body
Is claimed his friends Will see that
he gets a decent burial
James Quincy, IA years old, who, with
Charles Peck, 15-year-OId son OF
Henry Peck. No. 1l6 Howard-st., ran
away from home, Tuesday. was
nesday in starving condition.
Young Peck was not with him Cur
ney, who is an orphan. and has been
making his home with the Pecks.
home The lad has $1,000 to his
credit on deposit In a Detroit bunk,
to come TO him when he reaches the
age of 81. The money is a legacy
LEFT 10 him when his mother died.
Duncan Eichen, - years old, who has
been I'm the hands OF the police n
number of times, was taken into
custody again "Wednesday afternoon
on a charge OF robbing the telephone
pay station in George X. Hines sa-
loon, No. SO Grand River-ave. Hines
says he caught Eichen red handed
and that he had n hard time holding
him until the police arrived. Up
wards OF 50 in nickels was found on
Eichen when searched in police head
quarters. Hines recently attached an
electric buzzer 20 his telephone pay
station. and he says IL was this alarm
which drew his attention to Eichens
presenceh
The annual business meeting of the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
TO Animals wus held "Wednesday
afternoon, at which officers for the
ensuing year were elected as fol-
lows: President, j. NJ. Hall; secre-
tary. Thomas L. Luscombe: treasurer.
Hugh r. Burns. or the IL vice-pres-
idents IL were reelected, and the
Rev. M. p. Fixes was named to sue
coed the Rev. Lee s. McCollester, re-
signed. The announcement was made
in the meeting that a farm OF Go
acres located near Mt. Clemens had
beer given TO che society as a home
for worn-out and aged horses. The
name OF the giver was withheld. The
secretary reported that during the
year 1857 cases OF cruelty to horses
had been reported; SOC horses were
ordered from work and. - were killed
TO end their suffering; siNty-nine ar
rests were made and 1,195 warnings
given. The society also provided re-
lief for II men, 434 children and
eight men.