The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
IN DETROIT

side the city limits, called on the
county auditors Thursday and agreed
TO provide for two streets Ia plat
ting the property az demanded by
the auditors
The annual Florence Crittenton cake
sale viii be held in the store of a..
J. Netting a Co. No. $50 Woodward
ave. all day saturday, March O..
Those ia charge of the sale say they
viii be grateful for donations
Good Fridns masses were celebrated
In all of the Roman Catholic churches
OF IN" city services OF prayer Will
continue throuE hout the evening
hours An impro ssive ceremony took
place I'm IS Peter and Paul's cathed
raj Friday afternoon, In the unvell-
Ing Of the cross
Frank ~. Mc',eon, 90 years old, WAS
arrested Thursday night by Detcc-
lives Donovan and owvnr ON re-
quest of the Chicago authorities,
who want McKeon FOR abandoning
his wife and six children in Chicago.
An officer rs on the way for him. lie
says hc VIII fight eXtradition.
Eustaee MoioskL ~ years old, Of No.
ID topeinnd-nve.. sustained "a frac-
turc OF the skull and several bad
bruises about the body when he was
caught in an avalanche OF coal from
chute In the Murphy Coal co.
yards AZ Fourteenth ave. and Fort
st. Thursday afternoon. lie was
taken To the Detroit Santarium, ana
Follow Ing two weeks illness from
scnriet fever. Helen KentinE. the IL
ycar-old daughter of var. ana MIS-
Patrick W. Heating, died Thursday
In the family home, No. 1@s harri-
son-aVe The child's mother IL ser
-iously ~ from rheumatic fever, in
the home Of her mother. Mrs. Thos.
Blackwell. No. 219 Sixth-st, wheTe
she WAS removed when her NIUE
daughter was stricken with scarlet
fever.
Funeral services for Fred H"wiey
Clarke, who died Thursday In his
home. No. 20 Philadelphia-ave. east.
were held Friday afternoon In ham
ilton's chapel under Masonic aus
pieces Mr. Clarke-came TO Detroit
six years az ofrom New York In
which city he had been Well
known attorney. lie was % years
OF age and is survived by his VIE
The body was taken TO Brookheld y.
y, for interment.
The Michigan state Physical Educn-
tion association. which meets In De-
trcit APri Il, viii be addressed by
DR. Charles L.. Chadsey. superintend-
ent of public schools. Miss Mercy j.
Hayes supervisor OF Fairgrounds
and DR.. Frederick c. Kidner. ortho-
pcdic surgeon IN Grace hospital. DIR:
ChadscN viii talk on "Thc needs OF
physical training In the public
srhot-is 4" Miss Hayes. Summer
Fairgrounds" and Dr. kidner on
Faulty posture, the latter ADDRESS
being illustrated with stereopticon
views.
Mrs. Xcnia Edwick, former Organist OF
the Forrest. Congregational church,
was denied divorce from Albert
Edward Edwick by Judge Mandell,
Thursday afternoon. The court said
that with the testimony stripped or
hysteria and e&aggeration. there
was nothing left on which TO war
rant the issuing Of "a decree. Mrs.
dot a bIsafs ~ ~
cruelty. Tie denied this. and put in
n counter charge to the effect that
Mrs Edwick was neglectins the
couples win babies, giving most or
her tIme To ner music. Mrs Edwit
also denied the neglect accusation,
OFFICERS OF the Fort st church OBJ
JeCt to EdwiCk being referred TO as
n prominent church worker. They
say ne has not been active In wor..
OF this kind for long time
cordance witn the plan outlined by
Dr. Albert \. Showden, OF the stan
OF the National Association OF Manu-
facturcrs will soon he offered. the
University OF Michigan acting in
conjunction with the local commit
tee In working out the courses. De-
troit is the first city 10 take steps
10 adopt the plan and II is due to the
efforts of John Trix. president OF the
American Injector Co, and one or
the active directors of the nationa!
association. President Hutchins, OF
agreed to cooperate with the manu-
faCturers The university VIII ar
range to give in Detroit courses In
commercial geography. modern lam
guages and other lines useful in eX-
port work, and they VIII be open
during the scholastic year 1888, IL
Is expected.
Police Justice GRiney did a little Sol
omonic Judging Thursday morning
when he heard the case or Mildred
E,dmunds Folly thcater souDrette,
against her husband. Edward I'd
munds whom she charged with dis
orderly conduct beeause-he- satin
"a box at the theater, made races at
her and passed insulting remarks
across the footlights. Edward wept
at the slightest provocauon. ana IN
sisted on proclaiminr that his
spurned love for his wife caused MN
10 follow her around the country.
Justice Gainey sent Edward over 10
tail until next Monday TO sober up.
Then Edward may be released. un-
less his wife decides to press more
serious charge against him-that or
making improper use or the malls.
A postal card was introduced In the
police court case on when Eu-
ward had made grave charges
against his wife. and her attorney
stated that ne was going TO take the
matter UP with the post-ofhcc au-
thorities.