The Detroit times., 1914-05-06
IN DETROIT

Funeral services for George VI. MACK.
who died Tuesday, viii be held an
Thursday afternoon IN the home, No.
$50 Burns-aye.. the Very Rev. Dean
s ssRssi S MSF}ns OF S nte rasi
will be made I'm Elmwood.
James Moore. of iipena, arrived Ia De-
tr0It, Wednesday morning, and went
almost directly To police headquar
tiers. lie hesitated moment IN
boarding car, when two men Jos
tied him. moment later he found
that sl35 that had reposed In his
pocket. was missing. lie reported
his loss AT police headquarters.
CasImIr GIuchowski. who leaves the
Polish Daily Record OF this city 90
take charge OF a new Iollsh dally
IN cleveland. was the guest of honor
at a banquet Tuesday evening, ten
oered him by a number OF the Polish
business men OF the city. Walter
Czapsh Will succeed Mr. Gluchowsk
as editor of the local paper
II the Michigan National Guard IL call
- ed into service, Ii viii have tn nm
dergo incubation against typhoid
fever. soon after its arrival at the
mobilization camp, according To In
structions received from the medical
department by Mai. Nandercook ad-
Jutant- general. The troops that went
70 Calumet and received the virus
will not have TO undergo treatment
a second time
Charles Pinder, ~ years old, was re-
ported "a the police ns missing from
his home No 2T5 Eighteenth st.
Tuesday. and two citizens found him
Tuesday night lying under one or
the concession buildings al the fal-
ace gardens, JEFFERSON and Field
ayes, In an unconscious condition.
He was sent Ia ST Mary's hospltnl,
where he recovered consciousness
and said that man tad struck MN.
but surgeons could md no traces OF
blow
The progress of journalism In the MI
yersity OF Washington, whose de-
partment OF journalism Is headed pS
Prof. Frank g., Kane, formerly a
newspaper man i'm Detroit. Is shown
by an issue or the Tacoma Daily
News. edited for one edition by the
students % the school The students
showed their fitness by making IL a
regular" edition; there Is almost
nothing about IL 10 show that II IS
not the product OF experienced news
!. paper men.
The new municipal court building Will
be without frIIls. according to the
ideas Of II. II. w. Commissioners rem
kell, who as custodian OF public
buildings, has charge OF the S6OOOOO
appropriation for the construction Of
the proposed new building. The com
missioner viii meet with the mem
bers OF the council committee on
public buildings Saturday morning.
and tell the. aldermen his views on
court structures.
shiloh RIckel. son Of the late III. W.
HicLeI, of fhfs city, uidJ SF.snusyin
Sis iefhs ossse < ~ ''s seSttig stass Mr.
= HicNe> Was born ia Detroit In 1862.
He wes edurated IN Germany and ia
his profession as construction en-
gineer worked in South America and
the southern states He was un-
married. MIR Rickel is survived by
his mother two brothers and three
sisters all or Detroit. The body viii
be brought 10 Detroit for interment,
Thursday.
~
teIeErRphed for money Immediately
after his arrival In Detroit Tuesday.
He told the police that TWO men on
the train that brought him here ask
ed him to kindly rise from his seat
while T-iey searched FOR something
they had lost. Tie rose. When he
reached the depot. he discovered that
SIS and ticket from Detroit TO Min
neapolIs had been taken from ms
pocket. He had only IS cents LETT, IN
another pocket. and he spent mat
wiring" for money
Funeral services for Cnss Robinson,
welI-knoMn real eAtate salesman
connected with the Hannah Real rs
tate Exchange who died Monday in
ness took place Wednesday after
noon in the chapel OF the First Pres
| byterian church, the Rev. Joseph \.
! Vance officiating. Mr.. Robinson was
born I'm Detroit go years ago lie
made his home at No. ~ Charlotte
ave. lie is survived BY TWO daukh-
son.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon, I'm the family nome. No
oil Burlingame-ave. for Lewis II.
Lott who died Saturday. following
a long illness Mr. Lott was born IN
Detroit 81 years ago and was Welt
known real estate dealer with office
In the whitney building. The funeral
services were conducted by the KEY
Otto Haas OF 81. Mathews Eyangeh-
cal Lutheran church. Mr.. Iutz was
n life member Of st, Johns Evangeli-
ral church, Mrs Hutz and 5fte- ia ttts
ter. Miss Elsie Lotz survive. inter
ment was I'm Elmwood
Judge Tuttle ordered Henry VI. Camp
bell. counsel for the receivers OF the
Pere Marquette railroad. Tuesday, 10
turn over 10 the interstate commerce
comm ssion the books and records or
the road. The commission VIII soon
begin an investigation OF the rail-
way Mr.. Campbell wired Judge Tut
tie. in Bay city. asking Mm Tor the
order The receivers wish to lend
the commission all possible ara w
its investigation. said MIR. Campbell.
1--WE are ready to lay before
everything II wants 10 know con,
corning the road The data turned
up i'm the Investigation hy the state
legislature. last year, Will be set be
fore the commission. ! DO not know
now whether the investigation VIII
be held in Detroit or In washington.
The park commissioner has issued IL
warning 10 tree planters that cit!
ordinance strictly prohibits the
planting OF Carolina popular ana
chestnut trees on the streets The
department has several inspectors
out enforcing the tree ordinance
section three OF which reads as fol-
lows NO person firm or corporation
shall plant any shade or ornamental
tree upon the streets and highwaNs
within said city except the following
trees Film tulmus Americana. Nor
way maple tArer plantan0ides), Sill
yer maple (Acer dasycarpun), hard
maple (acer saccharinumD, plane tree
(platanus), American white ash
(fraNinus albaD, maiden hair tree
(salisburia), American linden ttiliaD,
Rim oak (quercus palustris), Hunt
ingdon elm DIuntingdonD, English
elm tcampestris), sycamore tplatinus
occidentaiis) Weir's t-leayed ma
pie (Weirri laciniatum).
NrMATrn MANI