The Detroit times., 1909-07-19
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

keystone chapter. No. 81, q. II. -, will
hold ats annual excursion 40 Bois
sianc Friday, July 80. There will be
dancing, games. etc.
three weeks trip 20 Yellowstone
National Park, Seattle and the north
west.
Laxor Golochorbin, who plunged out of
the second story window Of his
Friday might mistakins the window
Tor the door OF his room, died sun
day In Grace hospital. Coroner Bur-
CESS was called. but Will make no
living nj No. e84 Forrest. west, was
thrown from his wagon. SatIf day
night when Harper car struck the
rear end OF the wagon. on Mt. Ell
liott-ave.. near Hancock. lie was
thrown to the ground and Injured
internally. Because OF his age ser
ious results are feared.
Police s~rwt. Charles swartwoOd, re-
home f No s % Mecieiaasvs s.,ar
day night. He was appointed TO the
police force Aug 8. 1881. and patrol
led the river front district. winning
name for fearlessness and regard
for duty. For many years he was
desk sergeant at Wooubridge-st. sta
ton.
Nellie, . brindIe bulldog owned by the
plant on Porter-st. barked furiously
early Sunday morning. So persistent
was the dog that his master investi-
gated and discovered that a vacant
store at No. SO Porter St. two blocks
away, was on fire. The building was
owned by Elizabeth Dwyer. who lived
next door. The loss is about 5000.
Adoiph Schlesinger, aged -. a clothlnx
ave, died Saturday in his home. No
46S Brush-st.. OF a complication OF
stomach troubles. Deceased had lived
In Detroit nearly all his life. he
was a member of Monroe chapter. r
q A. M. and the Royal Arcanum. and
belonged to the congregation of
Temple Beth Ell. He is survived by
his widow.
Seized with u nt ON n street car, James
Burdock. of No. 22z TilIman-ave.,
dived through the window OF the car.
landing on the pavement on his held
He was removed TO ST. Mary's hospi
tai in an unconscious condition. The
crew tried to restrain Burdock DG-
he broke away from the men hold
ing him. one man seized him by the
seat OF the trousers as he Went
through the window. but the clcth
gave way
Reference has been made to Herbert L.
Baker master-iu-chancer of GER
tain matters In connection with the
Detroit Toledo a. Ironton receiver
ship cases in the United States cir
cult court. Walter &. Harsha has
been master In -chancery in regard to
taking OF testimony In this case here
tofore. and still retains his duties SO
far as already entrusted TO him, Ba-
ker taking up the masters work
from this time.
a parade of $500 Detroit Poles, menu
hers of the Polish Roman Catholic
society, was held Sunday morning.
the marchers forming at Polonia hall
and proceeding to st. Josefats church
where high mass was celebrated by
tile Rev FIR. John Rzadkowolski
John lynda and John Dallman acted
as marskaiis OF the parade. The SO
ciety Is Is years old In Detroit. has
5000 members and has paid out
$685.. 900 in death claims.
George, aims "Pew Leg" Walsh, was
arrested by Patrolmnn "Steve" Mar
tin, Sunday. charged with taking $50
from a sideboard drawer In the resi-
dence of Katherine Dagger. In the
rear OF No. 13l Napoleon-st. Walsh
IL alleged TO have called at the house
and asked to see William Dagger
While he was being called to the
door, Walsh disappeared. The money
was later missed from the sideboard.
Walsh's pockets yielded only 40 cents
when he was searched at the station
4 mysterious IRE which destroyed the
harm of Moses Weisswasser. baker, at
No. 277 Montcalm-st. east. sunday
evening. Is blamed on grain thieves,
by Weisswasser. He reported To the
police that someone had entered the
barn two hours before the fire was
discovered and taken several bags or
oats He believes the thieves maue
another visit after dark and dropped
matches into some hay. The nre
spread to barns owned by Jacob Bar
net and Is. Oppenheim, doing about
$50 damage to each
Mrs. Charlotte Dapore, aged At. who
had walked all the way from her
home In Wolverine, CheboySan
county sought shelter In police mead
qua ters Sunday night. She Is on l-cr
way TO Cleveland. where she has
relatives Most OF her trip she
walked without shoes. sleeping
wherever she could get shelter, some
times in barns and occasionally in
the fields The woman was once
well-to do. she says, but reverses re-
duced the family to poverty. and