The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31

factories and schools OF the city
Prof Winfield Scott Hall, OF Chicago.
will be the principal speaker
The Warner CramtOn law seemed 20
cult phenomena billed TO be given
In the Detroit opera house by c. NJ
! sawyer, travelling medium, Sunday
evening. Or. Sawyer was almost to-
tally unable to produce any spirits.
Two slight manifestations were
given. The audience left disgrunt-
led, and Sawyer could not be found
after the performance.
dOiph hotel, has had considerable
difficulty managing his money since
he fell heir TO $500 In Germany.
After receiving $4,000 he fell in with
] many and costly presents, on the
strength OF her promise 10 marry
him He SAYS she later repudiated
him and disappeared He has sent
detectives on her trail.
SIX young men started on n real Joy
ride sunday morning with n half
barrel Of beer and a stolen automo-
bile They were discovered later by
ratrolman Wandrei at Mack ana M
Elliott-aves., where the auto had
Joseph schoenith, No. PSI Garfield
ave. who is held in Hunt-st. station.
Dever. No. Ala Bellevue-ave.
A distinguished visitor 90 Detroit sun
day Was Bishop Robert Paddock OF
Portland, Ore, who preached sunday
morning In Christ church. Bishop
Paddock Is a cousin OF Lewis n. PAD
dock and Mrs. Henry X. Jones, OF
this city, and the son OF the late
Bishop John S. Paddock. OF Massa-
min Paddock. was rector OF Christ
hcurch in this city 10 years previous
to being raised 10 the bishopric.
Following long estrnDgemcnt from
on Sunday night attempted to shoot
her in the apartments OF her father;
William A Williams. in the Mabel
aats. No 7,is s Seventeen H ths
father, who knocked the revolver
from the mans hand after one shot
had been fred. Evison. who was
oOatless and hatless. ran away after
the shot was fired, and Is still at
liberty. Mrs. Evison has been suing
for divorce.
In the course of n sermon In the First
UnitariOn church sunday morning;
the Rev Richard w Boynton, OF
Buffalo. told his hearers that every
individual occupies stage or MS
own, however narrow, In which he
Is the central figure. and he urged
that such a fact should make every
man and woman more careful OF
7 their actions because of influence
onuid others and they mould US"
said he. THE forces that profound
iy move us are personal"
Judge Joseph w. Donovan was the
chief speaker at the frst meeting for
the year OF the Newsboys' associa-
ton. held sunday. night In the
Wheelman's hall. He talked on the
chance OF the boy at the present time
opportunities of Advancement now
than at any other period In the
worlds history Horatio w. Earle,
who was instrumental In securing
10 NhnalunanfQ hall for the bows.
| also spoke. An interesting program
was presented by number OF the
boys.
The Rev. Frederic Tower Galpin, pas
tor OF the First Baptist church, In
the course OF sermon Sunday
morning on THE church OF Christ In
Detroit" asked his congregation to
provide for him a place whore he
might preach in the red light" dis
trict OF Detroit With such mis-
sion he feels that he can accomplish
much good good in the under-w world.
Many members OF the congregation
expressed themselves as being In
sympathy with the idea. ImmanueI
Baptist church Chicago. conducts
seven such missions.
"Hard work never killed any man, but
worry many" Henry NJ. Leland, or
the Cadilla Motor Co, told an atten-
tive. large audience of young men
and women in Westminster Presby-
terrain church Sunday evening, In the
course OF talk on Business oppor-
tunities for young people. There
is no secret OF success. he said.
Success can be attained only by
consistent, conscientious work,
clear head. sound body, enthusiasm
and honor. Integrity OF character
IL worth more than princel yancestry
or social position.
Joseph VI. GriswOId, weII-knOwn
Michigan neWspapermnny ~ danger
ously I'll in the home OF his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Florence Griswold Cobb
No II Alexandrine ave. east Mr..
/ Griswold is SO years OF age. and dur
O ing the civil war went to the front
as correspondent for the Chicago
Times. He was editor OF the Lam
sing Journal for many years and
also railroad agent In BROOKLYN
void came to Detroit 10 years ago,
on the death OF his wife. and has
since lived with his daughter.
GastrItIs caused the death of John
his home, No 25s Vermont ave, Sun
day He was stricken with the at
tack only 10 minutes prior TO his
death For 40 years Mr.. Reilly had
been engaged In the glass blowing
ing with the Pittsburg GLASS Co. at
the time OF his death. For 20 years
he had worked without losing a day.
He Is survived by his widow and
three sons and two daughters. one
OF the latter Is nun In the order
Of the Immaculate Heart OF Mary.
The Rev. William a. steensma, one OF
the youngest men I'm charge OF n
Congregational church in Michigan.
66s resisneq ms 81 Ise
church. to go to Shelby. Mich Mr.
Steensma Is well-known In Detroit
and was a member OF The Times
office force before entering the min
istry He has held the Chassell pas
torata four Years and IeaVan the