The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
IN DETROIT

burRinrs broke into an upstairs win
dow dow OF Harry Bemnn's saloon, No.
and stole sl25 In silver. from "A cash
drawer.
nobert y. Gallagher, - popular ;etter
carrier in the downtown district. Will
De In charge of the new postal sta
ton TO b established Ia Hamtramck
next month.
Despondent because he was out of
work, and had only four cents in his
pockets, while his room rent was
long overdue. Charles Hall ended his
Ire IN his room AT No. 30l JEFFERSON
ave, Saturday night. by turning on
the gas.
Jacob Budxiak. of No. II Perkins-st..
celebrated his acquisition OF citiEen-
ship In these United States, by arm,
ing himself with revolver. he told
Judge Phelan that he thought Il was
one OF the prerogatives OF citizen.
The Judge fined him 800.
Deputy sherins raided a cock nght I'm
an abandoned barn out Forrest, near
81. Cosmo-rd., early Sunday morning.
and took possession or 40 game
cocks The crowd OF % sports
made.
Sohn Laxiski, OF Monroe, Mich. reports
ed TO the police. early Monday morn
ing, that ne was held up and robbed
BY two men, who took $40 away
from him. The only description he
could give was that they were both
ABOUT SIX Ittt thils
Jane. Clark. 20 years old, charged
with armed robbery OF Habib Eii. I'm
street holdup. offered plea OF
guilty TO charge OF larceny from
the person. in Judge Phelan's court,
Saturday The plea was accepted
and he was sentenced 10 serve from
two and one-half 10 five years in
Jackson prison.
Through the efforts OF the civic COM
mittee OF the Federation of Women's
clubs. n petition with 500 signatures.
including the names or scores OF
prominent business men. has been
submitted TO the Detroit United rail-
way. protesting against the contin-
ued use OF cars with high steps and
asking the company 10 introduce
William Nichols. of kingsviile, Ont,
arrested as "Golden Rule" prisoner,
sSat SS1ndSy S 1919 ts She Sfeets S +,
a have good time, when he left home.
He had 81 cents when arrested. Ben
schultz. no home. and James Kelly,
guides" for Nichols. were locked up
on suspicion.
Or. Gertrude \. Walker. OF the wn-
vania. viii address pupils OF the Cen
trail, Eastern and Western high
schools during the school sessions
OF her Institution. and will illustrate
her talks with motion pictures OF
class and laboratory work. DR..
ma-Pacifc exposition. where she will
conduct an educational exhibit
Adrian III. Roxeii. engineer for the De-
troit Copper Brass Rolling Mills,
was stricken with an attack OF heart
disease while at work sunday night,
and narrowly escaped cremation
when he fell into pile Of coal in
heard him groan as he fell. and went
10 his rescue. Rozeil was dead when
the fireman reached him. He was
q k0 old aud laaVaa his widow
and four children AT No. 120 Nor
rell-st
Mrs. Louise Pt.ch, widow OF Jacob
hdma Sc s q f.s%.e n sataf 1fr
day. one day after celebrating her
seventy NTH birthday. She had been
p resident OF Detroit 40 years. She
leaves two sons and one daughter.
Mrs. Johanna Deimel, wife OF ex-Ald.
A. A Deimel Her late husband was
with the department OF public works
for many years as chief sewer In
epeotor and was with the water
board as superintendent OF the wa
ter works crib.
The feature of the hrst annual banquet
next Friday evening, OF the Afhiiat-
ed High school club, composed of 10
SrouRR;sh R;h Of high schS9l & boys orss5asa
the First Congregational church. To-
sds Gn9s widely n. as sb,sS the
/ as twirler while at college, His
subject will be Gaps and handicaps."
He will be introduced by DR.. g: =.
Chadsey. superintendent OF schools.
J. The banquet will be held in the First
Baptist church house
Federal Judge TuttIe. In whose court
the reeeivershtp of the Perc Mar
quette railroad is vested is advocat-
Ing a state law making IL a misde-
meanor to trespass on n railroad right
of-way. The present Legislature viii
be asked 10 pass such a law as part
OF the safety frst" movement.
Judge Tuttle has collected data
showing that from Jan ], 1918, to
Nov. 8, 1914 81 persons lost their
lives and so were injured on the
Pere Marquette riRht-of-way The
cost OF these accidents TO the road
totaled only 1851 !n settlements for
death and s247 for hospital expenses
OF persons injured.
"Two thousand new men Will he need
ed by the Y. VI. &. A. OF the United
States and Canada between 1915 and
1927 for major secretarial positions