The Detroit times., 1913-11-21

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tended the time limit Tor eauipping
auto trucks with tenders hntiI Jan.
i. lie says he VIII not force the In
stalation OF any particular fender.
but the device must conform with
thl Barnett fender ordinance.
The Rev. Herman burns. n weii-known
baptist pastor. who has been very
III In Harper hospital. was removed
from that institution Wednesday to
Providence hospital. where he will
undergo an operation Friday. Mr.
Burns condition took "A turn FOR the
worse wednesday and the attending
physicians decided upon the oper-
Funeral services were held Thursday
for Mrs. Maria Coffin. Sl years old.
daughter. Mrs. & r McCornac. No.
go Canfield- ave. east. Mrs. Coffin
was born in Ireland but came To
resident OF Michigan for upwards
OF 20 years Interment will be made
In Rochester. Mich.
Mrs.. Hanora Collins, 10 years old. died
Wednesday, In the home of her son,
John Collins. No. 1853 Clay-ave. Mrs.
Collins. who was born in ireland,
had lived In Detroit ~ years. and.
az young girl was employed In
the household OF the late Gen Lewis
cass. The surviving family includes
one son and three daughters Flu
neral services will be held Saturday
morning.
PrOf. r.. ID. Campbell, director Of the
chemical laboratory of the Uuivee
sity OF Michigan, will read paper
on Research work and the manu-
facture OF Portland cement" before
the Detroit Engineering society In
the rooms ~ the Adcraft club Friday
evening. Prof Campbell has made
special study OF this subject In his
university work.
Miss Agnes E. slack, of London, Eng.
prominent I'm international w. G. IT.
ClrcIAA WlnI2nr
friends, declares that Mrs. Pank
hurst is not the leader OF the cause
OF votes for women in Great Dri-
tain. but merely the head OF band
OF 5000 lawless women who are do
ing more TO hurt the cause OF equal
suffrage In Great Britain than TO
help it,
Greater development OF the University
to the people out In the state. was
predicted by Prof. william D. Hen
derson In an address at the Michi-
noon. More than 100. 600 persons. ne
said. will this year hear the. extern
sion lectures given by. members OF
the university faculty in the differ
ent towns and cities OF the state.
that have been ordered by the De-
troit Board OF Education TO relieve
the congestion In the permanent
building was received Wednesday,
Clellan school. where IL will be set
up Immediately. The schools have
two rooms each which will accom-
mate 80 pupils. The one recently
received and occupied has proven
Satisfactory.
Detroit relatives have been notified Of
the death In New York OF the Rev.
Edward G. Thurber, formerly pastor
OF the American church in Paris DR.
Thurber was born in Monroe, Mich.
and was a brother OF ]. NJ: Thurber.
Mrs. T, E. Wing. Mrs, w. II. Dunlap
and Miss Julia Thurber. of Detroit
His Wife and two sons, Or, Samuel
Wood Thurber. OF New York. and
Prof. Edward A. Thurber. OF the nj
versity Of Oregon, survive.
Another teacher for children In Detroit
schools whose speech II defective
Will soon be provided. according 10
statement Of Supt Chadsey, that
work Is at present cared for by
r. stoddard. in the Harris and WIKI
ins schools. respectively. Facilities
for handling about As pupils are
provided In , each place t but the num
are now greater than that, making a
new teacher imperative.
The Detroit Federation Of Labor
night for the ievying OF a tonnage
tax on ore mined In the state by the
appointment Of committee TO make
an Investigation relative h,th to the , ns,
made in recent years To get such
law passed and to prepare petitions
by which the proposition may be
placed before the voters IN the next
election through the lnitlo.;ve The
committee Is composed OF samuel p.
Tobin. George Harris and A. c.
Justice Richter threw out Of court,
"wednesday. n suit instituted by Lud-
wig Nitzer TO recover $2S, an &C
count for liquor bought by Otto
ave. A young daughter. OF the de-
PENDANT told the court OF how men,
bers OF her fathers family had
pleaded with the saioonkeeper not
10 sell her father liquor any more.
and of how the request had been
disregarded even though they had
attempted to settle the bill. IL was
from 81 to 80 at a time. the family
reduced 4 to s26, where 1t has stood
IL Detroit churches would advertise
thousands of people would be
brought TO join them tho Rev Will
lam T. Jaquess. church extension
the Brotherhood OF the First Baptist
church wednesday evening In a mis-
sionary meeting held in the chapel.
There are $4,000 people who have
towns and left their religion behind
them" said DR.. Jaquess. mo city in
the country does less for its foreign
born population than Detroit" Other
speakers in the meeting were J. l.
Davies, acting secretary OF the Lay
mems Missionary movement. who
told OF his experience in China az q
missionary. and the Rev Thomas j
Villers, who spoke on Gods great
melting pot"
The Detroit Museum Of Art, In accord
ance with the recent action OF the
trustees will DO open Thursday even
ing from 7,30 to $40 o'clock to give
the citizens OF Detroit who cannot
come during the day hours. an OPP
portunity TO see the museum. AZ
long as the attendance warrants the
Thursday evening open house" will
@he-a- permanent feature Friday
evening there VIII be a free lecture
In the auditorium under the auspices
OF the Detroit Institute Of Science,
when Prof II. G. Case. OF the Uni
versity OF Michigan Will give an ~
Illustrated talk on "a lost world"
Saturday evening, Prof. Francis w.
Kelsey, OF the University OF Michi-
gan, will lecture before the Archaeo-
logical society on st. Peter and st
Paul, In Rome"