The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

lMtCn htN 0lAhltI hOlNl anu AbN
Washington theater. may be a sky
scraper. l.. w. Goodenough, attor'
ney Tor the company, says that M
decision has been reached as 20 thS
definitely that the Peoples state
bank has leased the south 80 feet
OF the main floor for the branch nav
located In the Washington arcade.
Officers OF the Wayne County a Home
savings bank were all neglected Ia
the annual meeting OF the board OF
directors. Thursday. They are
Charles F. Collins. chairman; Julius
~ Haas. president; Frank II. croul,
orla Is. Taylor and George Wiley
vice-presidents: Joseph r. Collins
secretary; Edwin J. Eekert. cashier
Arthur =. Loeb. Hugh II; Burns, VIII
Osius. Rupert Pletsch and James O.
Dalgleish, assistant cashiers.
l.. g. Gibbs, a broker, 90 year. old, and
living at No. 545 second-ave- was
arrested by Detectives Plies and
Gerossman. Thursday. as a fugitive
wanted on an embezzlement charge.
the police say Gibbs is from Dallas,
Texas. where he was member OF
organizers OF bankers trust COM
panies. The amount OF the alleged
emoezziement is not known by the
local police. who have been search
The Detroit Athletic club has received
ager OF Golfers Weekly, three mag
nihcent sets OF books as a founda
ton for It's library The gift in
Guides de luxe edition OF the Har-
tory in 26 volumes and the Junior
classics. T. II. Simpson president OF
the Michigan Malleable Iron works
copies of famous works OF art
which he brought from Europe last
summer.
The law interviewed to prevent the car
E rh ont OF the dying wish Of DR.
self Jan. IL, that her dog. III Pen
seroso." be killed and buried with
her. The remains OF Mrs. Johnston
were shipped 70 Chicago for burial
ing the shipment of carcasses OF
non-edible domestic quadrupeds. II
was impossible TO carry out her
William Johnson. No. 1853 Canton
ave, complied with her request, that
the dog, French poodle, be pois-
oned
Frederick Backus, n blacksmith, Iivins
10 Detroit eight months ago from
belgium. was Joined by his wife and
three children. Marie. II. Rene 9. and
Thursday. The family fed FROM
their home In East Flanders into
Holland when their country was In
vaded by the Germans. and suffered
many vicissitudes and privations be-
fore they were able 10 commun'c cate
with the husband and father In De-
troft and secure money for trans
portation to America.
A. n. Waterfall, traffic commissioner
OF the Detroit Board OF Commerce
has been advised that the first OF
the hearings 10 be conducted by the
Interstate Commerce commission as
10 the rights Of shippers under It's
troit. Mr. Waterfall requests all To-
cal shippers affected by trap or ferry
car tariffs to communicate with him.
presenting their. views. The trans
portation bureau OF the board has
received many new tariffs applying
from this territory TO nearly all
parts or the country, and shippers
are invited TO inspect them
Directors of the Detroit Board of Com
merce Will hold special meeting
Friday to canvass the nominations
for directors made by the member
ship. Under an amendment TO the
bylaws the directors will name four
candidates for the official ticket. and
the four standing highest on the list
submitted by the members will com
plete the ticket. The. election takes
place March 2, half OF the board rer
firing at that time. The directors
whose terms expire are: Philip
DItllHltytT, llllAm - trTdl, JOnn
Trix. James +. Danaher, Charles h
Clifford, Walter @. Norvell, Fred Pos
tai and Ralph stone.
The North Woodward club, Occupying
the rccently-remodeled clubhouse ON
Cottage Grove-ave., held it's annual
banquet. Thursday evening, when
about 90 members and invited guests
were present. Anthony Buhr acted
made by Richard f. flanagan, 5. c.
Hayden, DR.. T.. Parke Edwards. DIR.
A. Nj. Humber. James Clayton. Frank
Lorang, Harry Shook and others.
The remodeled clubhouse contains a
basement gymnasium and shower
baths. parlors, dining-room and buf-
fet on the main floor. and reading
and billiard rooms on the third floor.
ed to end his life with bichloride of
mercury Thursday night. when a
letter which he had written TO his
wife. from whom he had been
ed TO him. unopened. Radoff made
his home In the McGregor institute
He told Police Surgeon Smith that
his wife left him on account OF his
habits, and that since that time he
had been on the down grade. Re-
Gently. he said. he had made up his
mind to reform. and wrote to her
asking her TO take him back and
help him make man OF himself.
His attempt at suicide followed the
return OF the unopened letter. He
Is expected 10 recover.
Constable Leo Romansli started a
small riot I'm Frank SargaIskrs
creamery. No. SOC Medbury ave,
Thursday afternoon. when he seized
200 milk bottles on writs OF replevin,
obtained by six OF the large cream
cries. members OF the Registered
Bottle association. Snrgalskfs moth
Ell. an aged woman. became greatly
excited as the constable started to
gather up the bottles. A crowd
quickly gathered, and Romanski call
ed a motorcycle officer for reinforce
ments. Then the aged woman start
cd 10 hurl milk bottles at the of
fcers, and the crowd threatened
trouble. but was quieted by the ar
officers Mrs. Sargalsh collaps ed
from the excitement and was taken
To a hospital. while Romanski left
In triumph with the bottles
Charges TINT he obtained his license
to practice medicine I'm Michigan by
misrepresentation. have been been
made against DR. Vladimirus Mac
zulskI, OF No. 1873 Michigan ave, by
DR.. Beverly II. Harrison, secretary
OF the state board Of medical regis
tration. Or. Maczulski will appear
in the next meeting OF the board to
show cause why his license should
not be revoked DR. Harrison alleges
that DR. Maczulski made false state
ments when applying for his license.
He declares the physician said he
came to this country from Austria
I'm 1914. In 1911, IL Is alleged by
DIR. Harrison. he was convicted OF
practicing without license In New
York. DIR. Maczulski declared.
Thursday night. that the action
on the part OF rival physicians.