The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
Ioc al tie m 8

Roy Fenstermacher, aged II, of NO. I05
Lasaile-st., was shot I'm the thigh,
sunday afternoon, by his playmate,
Jefferson Pierson. while the boys
were playing with a Flobert rifle. Di.
Edward Martin removed the bullet
with the aid> OF an x-Tay machine.
Claud Baker, of GrayIing, Mich. was
arrested b. Detective. Sullivan and
Steinhebel, Sunday, on a charge or
larceny. IL is alleged that a farmer
named McNally, living near Grayling.
gave him $50 with which To purchase
a horse. and that Baker failed 10 de-
liver the animal. Baker has been
roorning at No. l96 West Jefferson
ave.
Tom streeter, proprietor of the Cafe
Grande. was attacked by two men
as he was about to enter his home
at No. COS Fourth-ave., late Saturday
night. He was ordered to throw up
his hands--b1t instead he struck out
with light cane he was carrying.
and the men ran. one. however. tax
ing time TO fire a shot at Mr.. Streeter.
A policeman who heard the shot gave
chase. but the men fired at him. dis
appeared down an alley and were
soon lost in the darkness.
James carey, No. TIA Consress-st. east,
was stabbed in the back at n dance
in Arcadia hall. No. $50 Chene-st..
early sunday morning. during AL al
tercation with another dancer. The
police are holding William Wenige,
No. l0s Baker-st.. as the suspected
assailant. and he may be charged
with assault with intent TO do great
where he was attended by POLICE
Surgeon Griffith Thomas. DR.. Thorn
as says the wound may prove serious.
Prof. A. II. Griffith, I'm his address In
- the Detroit Museum Of Art. sunday
afternoon. said houses are not the In
vention OF man. explaining that
dweit in cave. or holes in the hill
SIDES; until MI, one ne. ,syEe: more enter
swallow carry clay and bits OF straw
with which he built a nest on a ledge
OF rock: After that the aborigine set
to work. although he was jeered at
by mis- neighbors. who doubted the
outcome OF his lebors.
The laying of the cornerstone OF the
First English Evangelical Lutheran
church, Mack and Pulford-aves.. took
place Sunday afternoon, two services
being conducted simultaneously. One
in German WAS led by the Rev. A.
Aberle In the old church. and the
with the Rev. +. w. Abitch. the pastor.
In charge. Some 700 persons attend
cd the ceremonies. The church was
founded by Its present pastor IL years
ago. For six years II was a mission,
but since that time IL has been self
supporting. rhe church will cost
about $4,000. There are 800 members
The new chapel of the North Consre-
day with three services. The Rev
W. w. Newell. OF Chicago. delivered
the sermon In the morning, and at
o'clock In the afternoon a Fellowship
churches of the city was held. and
addresses made by the Rev. MACH.
Wallace. DR.. William Byron Forbush.
Dr: J. w sutherland and DR.. Gaius
Glenn Atkins. The evening sermon
was preached by the Rev. Carl Sum
ner Jones, pastor OF the church.
Enough money was raised at the SER
free from debt.
While the relatives Of Jacob Mann elm,
or NO. III Alfred-st., say he died OF
heart disease. Coroner Benefits
clerk. William Allmand. says he died
or carbolic acid poisoning. and the
death certificate will be made out &C
cordingly. Mannheim was unconscious
when found by his mother, Saturday
dries. OF No. 474 Brush-st.. but the
young man was dead when he ar
rived. Mannheim had been In poor
health for several months. and this
coupled with the fact that he had re-
Gently failed In business, Is said to
have made him Respondent. Recently
he complained to q friend that he had
lost his nerve.
Frank 8. Munger, senior member Of the
Wholesale dry goods nrm Of Edison,
Moore & Company, and q vice-presi-
dent OF the Wholesalers association
OF Detroit, retired from the Arm:
saturday, after more than 80 years
connection with II. His associates
in business and employees of the firm
presented him with a fine loving cup.
Mr.. Munger said he had no plans for
the future. but would probably take
rest. few weeks ago articles Of
Incorporation were filed by Edison,
Moore a CO.. heretofore a partnership
f/ nrm, with the nominal capital OF ST.
600. This was done as a preliminary
step to reorganization OF the firm,
which will go into effect at the end
or the year. when the capital stock
Will be increased.
About 100 men and women attended the
nrst printers mass I'm 81. Aioysius
Catholic church, Washington blvd,
Sunday morning, at 1, O'Clock. The
Rev. Ernest Van Dyke, who celebrat-
ed the mass, says he believes that
when IL Is generally known that
there Is mass at that hour, the at
tendance Will reach at least 200. The
men were mostly police officers just
on duty after an all nights tramp,
and printers employed on the Detroit
morning papers. who heretofore have
been denied the privilege Of attends
ing mass without losing considerable
sleep. The women were mostly en-
ployes or the various hotels in the
city that either have to work all
night or are compelled to go to work
early In the morning.
Joseph Grubba, No. 6II st. Aubin-ave.,
timekeeper I'm the police signal sta
ton. was assaulted and dangerously
wounded by three men on st. Aubin-
ave-, near Erskine-st., about o'clock
Sunday morning. While returning
home from work he heard a woman
scream. On investigation he found
three men and two girls in an argu-
ment. He took the girls part and
the men attacked him. one of them
cutting the arteries in both OF Grub
ba's wrists with razor. He was
taken To st. Marys hospital very
weak from loss Of blood. and his con-
ditlon Is serious. Patrolman Cary ar
rested August Wesmufski and his
brother. Charles. both of No. 1871
Ferry ave. east, on suspicion Of being
two Of Grubba's assailants.
Scottish Rite Masons OF the Michigan
Sovereign COnsistory held the nrst
lodge or sorrow ever observed by the
Detroit organization, Sunday after
a noon In memory OF the orders dead
The ritual for the service was pre-
pared by John Walker, master Of the
lodge OF sorrow. 1t consisted of the
ritual OF the dead and the ritual of
the resurrection. over 1000 people
attended the services. The Rev Lee
s. McCollester opened the lodge with
tn invocation. and was followed by
the roll call by Commander in Chief
Frank T. Lodge. Addresses were de-
livered by w. c. Maybury, John b.
Corliss and Alfred h MeiRs. Harry
=. Williamson. Frederick Il. Stevens
and John walker assisted In the ser
vices. The lodge room was draped
In black. and in the middle of the
room on the altar was a catafalaua