The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-29
Travelling nj a high rate OF speed, rire
49, C.nrue keIIN'a nutOmODue

beside the ammonia, and In u similar
bottle.
4 Travelling at a high rate OF speed, ~,
I Chief George kelly's automoDue
| crashed into a machine driven oy
\. counselman, OF .r NI ave. and
| CHlmplain- St, Sunday morning bo.n
| machines were badly damaged, put
| the drivers escaped injury.
Edward Seott, n Negro, was puI"e
~ !. crovd nfter he had snntchen
! nurse containing $3.50 from MIs'
last. saturday night. as she Was s
| Walking along the street near no
| Rome He was turned over 10 VI.
police. and is held on larceny
J charge.
Failing 10 stop, on account ~. rt
| rails. nj the intersechon o nj eht
| liott and Ciratiot-aves., SUNDAY h'sh.
| Mr. Clemens ear No. 1858 bumper tlie
rear end OF car No. 1906, anu ar,,
Ioyson, II Moline, Ill, was tuIoMn
| against the door OF one OF inc ca'
had cash being cut in his mead;
| lie was taken TO 81. Marys ho0p
| in a police ambulance
Coal gas escaping from base burner
nj No. IO4 Diyision-st., nearly
l suited IN the deaths OF tour per sphs,
early Sunday morning. when tluS
| were found in ar unconscious condi-
| ton and were rushed to ST. MARY .
hospital. where they soon revived
| Oscar and Rose Ellish. Oscar McMii-
| Ian and Lottie Averums were the
| victims OF the fumes.
George Weigand, ~ years old, died Sat-
urday In his home, No. sos Wood
| ward-ave following an illness OF
two weeks Mr.. Weigand was ma
tive Of Germany and had lived In De-
| troit 30 years He Is survived oy
two daughters. Mrs. L. w Eede and
| Miss Lillian Weigand. Funeral SER
| vices will be held in Hamilton's chap
ell, Tuesday.
| Convinced that the experiment or pro-
| vidIng food I'm the school rooms 10,
| deficient pupils Is productive OF sooa
| results, the members OF the Detroit
| Women Principals club are conslu-
ering ways and means OF raising
fund OF their own 10 promote the
work. During the past year slSo.4
was used for the purpose the cost
per pupil per day was SIS cents.
Harry Brender, 10 years old, who es-
| cnped from an officer In Columbus,
| o., after being arrested on a charge
| of burglarizinS jewclry spre' WAS
arrested in Detroit. by Truant oth-
GERS Grossman and Plies, Saturday
| night. and is held in the central sta
| tion, awaiting the arrival OF officers
| from Columbus. The police say he
| admits participating in the burglary
Al the request of the supe rintendent of
the lighting commission, Frank ID.
| Hovey has submitted list or II
downtown alleys where lights are
| most needed, together with sugges-
ton that an appropriation sufhclent
| TO provide for the Installation OF
| these lights be incorporated In the
commissions estimates for 1912. Mr.,
| Hovey has given this question a
| great deal of attention In connec-
ton with his general campaign for a
cleaner and better lighted city
Arson ID. HoIlistcr. - years old, and
giving his address as No. 900 Han
| cock-ave., called on Miss Alice
White. No. $50 Michigan-ave., Sunday
evening, and was prepared TO leave
| whcn Miss White missed her gold
watch. set with a large diamond. She
\ Gle officer Smith. HOLSTER was
| shocked at the accusation, and read
| lily submitted TO search of his
clothing. but when officer Smith
srew real thorough, and removed
| HOLSTERS hat, the watch dropped
out, HOLSTER was arrested on a
| charge OF larceny.
| Some gentlemen of destructive tenden-
cies cruised through Gratiot-aye.,
| armed with large club. Sunday
| night, and played havoc with win
dows and showcases and their con-
tents. At Mrs Mary Stones millin-
cry. store front window was
| broken. but there is no report OF
any loss OF goods. Leo Kirchner's
showcase at No. 500 Gratiot-ave was
shattered and 81 worth OF sweaters
taken. a showcase In front OF Nor
ris Mentz's store. No. 367 Gratiot-
ave, was also broken and IS worth
OF shoes were taken. \ suspect Is
| under arrest. but there is little evil
dence against him.
For Is years Lee King, OF No. 743
Howard-st., believed he was a bach
| elor, and IT was a rude shock when.
| Saturday night, he was arrested on
non support charge sworn out by
| his wife, Elizabeth King, who resides
! ut No. 1884 Field-ave. King was
| married in Newport, Mich, when h,,
| was only II years of age Soon after
the wedding the couple quarreled
and parted. and King heard later
1 that his wife had died. lie made no
investigation. but took II for granted
the report was correct. At the time
OF his arrest King was preparing to
4 assist in the first anniversary OF his
sisters wedding. but instead of join
! ing in the festivities he spent quiet
| day in jail.
| Two notable persons and fine speakers
| were I'm Detroit. sunday. In Miss Mar
gnret Slattery of Boston, who spent
| the day in the y. w. g. ~. and Clin-
toa NJ. Howard. of Rochester, y; y,
| who was the guest OF the Y. ". G.
| a. Both held the attention Of large
| audiences in the respective associa :
tion buildings. Miss Slattery was
once a mill-hand In a small New
England town and through her own
earnest efforts acquired an educa-
ton and developed a literary talent
| that has made her books for girls
| among the best published Miss Stat
/ terry has an unusual gift for story
telling. and delighted hundreds OF
young women gathered in the Y NJ.
| G. A building. Sunday afternoon.
I, with her wit and pathos and humor.
/ Mr.. Howard rose from the 'shoemak-
ers bench TO the pulpit and lecture
| platform He is particularly force
full and interesting speaker and at
| the end OF a lengthy talk Sunday
| afternoon the thousand or more men
who hung eagerly upon his words
were loath to have him cease.
BROTHERS BELIEVE
| nnUNr OUrUNrNr rxy-