The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-30
IN DETROIT

verdict for 5000 returned We'd
SsaTs 1' in y favor 10" Of d IL f' EichaoSd
IS years old, blind girl She
brought suit against the d. "; Il. and
hack Ina which the girl was riding at
the time OF collision between a
car and the vehicle. She claimed
that as a result she was unable 10
continue her studies.
The bodies of his wife aud youngest
daughter, Lille. are 90 be removed
from the cemetery in Hancock Mich.
and placed by the side OF his own
body In Woodiawn. according 10 the
first, provision OF the will OF William
Harry Detroit manufacturer. filed In
probate, Wednesday. Miss Mamie
Harry will receive the homestead and
the interes. ia the testator's factory
IS divided between two sons, Will
lam and Joseph.
The American Pharmaceutical assocIa-
tiOn, Michigan state Pharmaceutical
association and Michigan state Phar-
maceutical Travellers association
Will meet in combined convention in
Detroit the week OF Aug. % The
American Institute OF Electrical En-
Rineers VIII hold "A convention I'm this
city. beginning June 22. The National
Congress or Mothers which has been
In annual convention in Washington
the last week, Will meet In Detroit
In May. 1915
"The time TO criticize President Wilson
In not when the United states a. la
foreign territory and facing critf-
cal problem" said Truman III. New
berry, who returned Wednesday from
stN-months' trip abroad. MIR New
berry was secretary of the navy un-
der President Roosevelt lie said
that the impression In Europe foI
some time has been that the United
states would have TO intervene
eventually. He Is much pleased at
the A. b. c. states offer OF media
ton.
N Gah..
cused Of attacking Margaret Muffin.
lS-year old milliner WAS resumed IN
Justice Stems court. Wednesday at
tefnoon. the Judge adjourned the
case until Saturday morning at 10
! o'clock. Information had reached
him that one or the jurors had dis
cussed the case with Miss Muffin
after adjournment Monday. In spite
Of the courts instructions TO the jur-
ors To speak to no one concerning
the matter The attorneys Will prob
ABLY ask Tor a new trial The juror
is liable 10 be punished for contempt
OF court
To Keep all hut federal employees from
the work rooms of the postOfnce,
Postmaster Nagel VIII -insist that all
the employees wear a badge by which
they may be identified. Mr.. Nagel
favors circular pin bearing the
coat OF arms Of the United states,
with United States Postofflce"
above and Detroit, Michigan" be-
3" low. AS soon as the badges arrive
7 - inc bDIh IooitlS Wit
=. M caoaSN except the one from Shell
by-st and a Waterman VIII be stae
toned there with orders TO permit
no one to enter who does not wear
a badge.
Detroit's oldest citizen. Nell Grant. 1O3
years. No. 1000 MichiRan-ave., L. re-
covering from an Illness which II
was feared would prove fatal and
hopes soon TO be on the street again.
Mr. Grant was born In Glasgow, in
June 1912 and when 10 years old he
came 10 America Pie remained in
New York 30 years. then came 10
Detroit and started a meat shop at
d conducted uninterruptedly for SO
years Mr. Grant represented the
Fourteenth ward in the common
wears on the board OF estimates.