The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-21
whether 20 raise funds Ca run three
sInrra ar whether 1n nIlnM men 10


the committee Il VIII not be neces-
sary 10 rim any further.
whether 20 raise funds Ia run three
stores. Or whether Ia allow men IA
open stores under their name and
auspices, was a. question discussed by
the women of the Highland Park
branch OF the Housewives league
Monday afternoon. This question, to-
gether with that OF whether or not
10 Incorporates was put over until
the next meeting, two weeks hence.
Dr. T.. ,. OReIIIy, county president of
the Ancient order of Hibernlnns, has
appointed the following committee 10
arrange program FOR the homo
rule celebration which will be held
in the hall Of Division No. !. in
Elks' temple Sunday aftCTnnna,-I Ian,
10 Robert j Mcclellan, James J.
Dunn. John sullivan Philip Carolan.
Anthony Hurley Jeremiah O'Leary
and III. T. j McKeever.
The FeIIowcraft club IL eIectIng three
ncmbers of it's board ar governors,
the ballot boxes being open from
Tuesday noon until o'clock In the
evening, when the annual meeting
VIII be held. followed by "A luncheon.
There are seven candidates for the
three positions; j. c. Comerford,
James A. Ballard william T.. Bee.
w l.. Bridges r. III Thompson r. ).
Simons and clyde J. Webster.
Thomas Hunter has purchased the
from j. w! Donovan, former Judge of
the circuit court The house has
been occupied by Judge Donovan FOR
% years The property has front
age of 81 feet and depth OF 100
feet 1t is valued at $4,000. The
deal was made By Homer Warren <
Co;
. Highland Parks council gave the ID.
4. II. permisslon Monday night 20 la y
three additional tracks from tn.
ccmpany's Woodward-ave lines 10
It's car barns. Attorney Bernard
Weadock, for the company an
nounced that the latter was willing
az any time, TO renew negotiations
with the council In regard to pro-
posed improvements.
The Michigan Central raIIroad an
nounces that the new freight shed
IN Lansing. under construction for
some time. is ready FOR business, and
that Detroit shippers will he able 10
get their shipments TO the capital
through IN much better time. The
new building gives four times the
former capacity for manning freight
II is 80 feet wide and $40 feet long.
giving room for - cars. The inn
provements cost $4,000
The weather man shifted the scenery
Monday afternoon, according 20
promise, turning the rain into snow
The northwest The temperature
dropped from somewhere ia the 4Us
20 a minimum OF u IN the Wood
ward-ave kiosk The wet snow bore
down trolley wires near the Seven
Alile-rd on Woodward ave, tying up
traffic FOR 20 minutes during the
rush hour Monday evening. The
weather man sees a little let-up In
the cold.
George ". Rencbard won his suit
nsninst Dr. James +. McGengh AND
Or William A. Potter whom no
sued 10 recover $3.50 which was In
volved IA the purchase OF property.
Renchard said that the money was
paid TO bind the bargain and should
have been deducted from the subse-
quent payments The doctors on the
other hand. argued that the $3.50 was
pgid tor an option on the property.
Rcnchatd showed "A receipt 10 sup
pert his contention. The case was
heard by jury in Justice DECAYS
curt Monday,
The stute executive committee or the
Socialist pnrtS. whose campaign
never ends. * putting IA operation a
state Organization plan from which
much Is expected. organizers are
being sent TO all important points IA
the state Socialists Of Detroit have
secured the services OF Ben Biumeu-
borg who hJs been in touch with
state organization movements Tor
several years The Socialists invite
. everyone to. attend their meetings.
saws Mr. Buncnhcrg They say.
You've get TO HEht-with ~ II you
wish against rs II YOU must. TO
night on either side. you ought 30
stuuy socialism"
The first class of the 1913 series in the
school for statesmen conducted at the
Burroughs factory. held It's first SEES
sion Monday. The class is under the
direction II T.. H. shaw, chief in
structor OF the school and manager
. o. the Burroughs educational work.
AS usual the course VIII cover
period OF four weeks and VIII en-
brace a study OF the mechanical con-
HfV AL
Grafton demonstrations and ap-
pFOdCn. anu 7 sturdy Of rrrot+trr 4t'44+r--
keeping methods, TO give variety 70
the work This is the fourteenth
class for statesmen that has been
conducted and il starts with a mem
berShiE OF 10 men.
yags and begEars again starred In
Justice stein'S court Monday, when
is OF them appeared, ana all but
thrce-these were not, professionals
were sent up for 30 days In de-
fault OF fines. Merchants In the
vicinity or the depots have COM
p1afned to the police that lower Ici-
ferson ave, Forrest, and the whole
depot district are sWarmlhg with
COMMANDERS" who accost all pass
ersby, and beg money, with Whlch
they proceed to "liuuor up as soon
az they obtain e. The vaCs are the
rim ran from Chicago. littsburgh,
Cincinnati and Cleveland where cru
sades are on 10 drive the pests out:
Most Of them seem TO have headed
for Detroit Patrolman sam steven
son had 10 credited 60 him, Monday.
After expressing determination 10
discontinue Pere Marquette train No.
10 Bay City ana Saginaw. Jan. 2S.
S NJ FELTON,. president and general
manager Of the road rcconsidered
his decision and announced Monday
afternoon that ift.-trrfr- would he
kept running for the present. This
action was taken as a result OF the
protests which had been lodged
against the suspension OF the SER
vice I'm Detroit and in other cities
along the line. The transportation
committee OF the Board OF Commerce
had planned To take up the matter
In their regular meeting Monday
evening but the communication from
Mr. FELTON, made IL unnecessary
John r. Church. formerly chief dis
patcher for the Pcrc Marquette road
in Detroit has been appointed train
master IN Saginaw TO succeed r. VI.
johnson. who goes TO the Western
Maryland railroad G.. L. Buchanan
has beea-appnlnte -ehief-t.lrFit- KIN
the mechanical department for the
Pere Marquette, succeeding Leslie w
Mills, who has accepted a position
with the Missouri. Kansas g. Texas
railroad