The Detroit times., 1908-11-16
.Oc al Item 8

The Burns-nve. Methodist church will
hold n rummage sale I'm the premises
At No. 25s Grattot-ave., Wednesday,
Nov. Is.
Commencing Tuesday, Third-st. ears,
which during repairs 10 tracks have
Greenwood, Will resume their old
route OF up Greenwood and Gown
Third.
y. HinieIhoch, proprietor Of the Wood
Mich Monday, to survey the ruins
OF one OF his buildings, burned Satur-
day night, and to arrange for re-
building.
Master Grey MuIxy. No. II Ciairmont-
ave, thought Il was the open season
for toes. The Flobert rifle charge
was removed from his foot at Har-
per hospital. and he Will be out In
II few days.
Hinge GiImartin, n Detroit newspaper
man, and his sister, Miss Natalie Gil
martin. were injured In an auto;no-
bile accident In Philadelphia last
week. when their machine struck
trolley pole. Mr. Gilmartin received
"a number OF painful cuts. while his
sister was badly shaken up.
As n result of the agitation started by
Il. A. Carmichael, who conducts two
drug stores on Champaign ST., 40 west
side druggists have agreed to sun
day schedule which calls FOR the
opening of their stores at a. IN. and
closing at $50 p. m. The new order
takes effect next Sunday. and holds
good until April l.
The Black Hand II blamed for n Are OF
mysterious origin, which partially
destroyed the barn OF Joseph Orlando
i'm the rear OF No. 20i Champlain-st..
early Sunday evening and cremated
horse valued at 5000. The damage 10
the building Is about $50 Orlando
says he has received number OF
threatening letters OF late.
The board OF education Invites the pub
lie TO visit and inspect the new addi-
ton TO the Central High school on
Cass-ave.. between Hancock and
Warren-aves.. Thursday evening. Nov.
10. from 7:a0 until 10 o'clock The
gymnasium, manual training rooms,
evening schools and other depart
ments will be open to the public.
George Levandowski, q farmer living
near Dearborn, was held sp by two
men, Sunday morning, and after be-
ing beaten until his head was mass
OF cuts. was robbed OF $3.50. all the
money he had. The hold-up occurred
at Beaubien-st. ard Gratiot-ave. Le-
vandowsky reported the AFFAIR at po-
lice headquarters, but was unable to
describe his assailants.
Vincent Iinkojius, aged 81, a Pole, em-
played by the Jo.~hak Coal Co,
Chene-st.. and the Michigan Central
railroad fell from his wagon Satur-
day morning. breaking his neck. The
where Linkojlus was delivering
load OF coal Justice Merique Will
hold an inquest Wednesday night.
Lnkojlus lived at No. ls1 Mack ave.
John Mcleod, living In tho rear Of No.
4OJ Ftftssnth-st., went into w. a.
Dohany's drug store at No. 6ss Michi-
gan-ave.. sunday, and asked for a
flask OF whiskey. While the druggist
80 was waiting on him Mcleod picked
up bottle or laudanum. and. think
ing II was whisky. took liberal
"swig" Mr.. Dohany sent the man
to Red Cross hospital. where his life
was saved.
Judge Philip " Van zilc spoke on "sel-
nsh and Helpful People," 20 the menu
hers of the Newsboys' association
Sunday evening. and I'm the course OF
his remarks advised the boys to be
ambitious. but to give others
chance also in the pursuit of wealth
and honor Banjo and mandolin
numbers were given by Mrs. McQuil-
Ian and Prof. Haug, and a number
OF the boys gave recitations and
songs.
Mrs. VI. w. Mum, of No. 6S Highest.
east, and her brother, Lloyd Salby,
were bitten severely while trying TO
separate pair OF fighting dogs.
bull and collie. Sunday morning. Mrs.
Mum was petting the collie when
the fight started. the bull dog being
Jealous. Both dogs were badly in
(. tured before they we're parted. Mrs.
Mum and Mr.. Salby had their
wounds cauterized. and no serious re-
suits are feared.
Director A. ", Grtnnth gave the third
lecture the habitations Of man, In
the Detroit Museum OF Art. Sunday
afternoon, the auditorium being
packed Tapestries and wall papers
were spoken OF in the address. and
Washington. I'm their shirt sleeves