The Detroit times., 1910-09-12
WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING

WORTH LIVING |
Daber, No. l0s Lockwood-ave., SUM
day. and before the department sues
ceeded In extinguishing IL the place
was damaged TO the extent OF 5000.
az, was run down asd badly injurea
4 sunday afternoon by an automobile
driven by Miss Angelina Grimaidi.
NO, 100 Jeferson-ave. The accident
happened on Woodward-ave., near
Park-st
Judd Mciiman, - years old, No. 20
Twenay was run down BY
an automobile at Rivard-st. and JEFF
sustained three fractured ribs
Charles Hawley. No. 1856 Highest.
drove the auto.
Thomas Smith, superintendent Of the
Detroit Boat works, was found dead
on the floor or the bathroom of his
home, No. l7z-Meldrum- sun
day noon. His wife. returning from
church. made the discovery. Mr..
IL Is believed he was seized with a
coushing spell and ruptured blood
vessel.
A convention for Bible stsdy and
prayer WILL DE held In Central Cos
three sessions ie daily Evanseiists
and teachers from all over the Unit
ed States and Canada Will be the
speakers. The convention Is expect
ed to attract attendance from Ohio.
Indiana. New York and Canada. In
addition to Michigan.
Coroner burgess II investigating the
death Of Frank navuno, . lnborer en-
ployed at the Peninsular plant Of the
American Car * Foundry Co. who
passed away In Grace hospital sun
day. The coroner could not get salts
factory Information from the hos
pital authorities. The accident hap
pened several days ago but was sup
and by the hospital
Tom Swan, who las been I'm the res
taurant business I'm Detroit for many
health. For some time his stand was
at the northwest corner of Wood
ward-ave. and Larned- st. but of late
he has been located at No. rs La
suffered q paralytic stroke and he
has since been unable TO attend TO
business. He lives at No. 70 Har
mon-ave.
Henry L.om..s, ~ year. old; No. 4s5
the police OF 1inton. Ia. who want
him for breaking jail there. Loo
convict in vinton. Who Induced him to
assist In breaking into store. They
were arrested and succeeded In get
tuned Su home 9 Mhsrs h. wss
The Vinton AFFAIR Is his only offense.
G. K. Wilcox, = conductor ON the Flint
division OF the ID. u. H.. was stoned
by crowd Of angry men Sunday
head. The men were standing at
Woodward-ave and the Nine Mile-rd.
Wilcox's car was crowded and II was
not possible to find room for the new
n
ahead and one Of the men, angered
because they were left behind, hurled
rock at the conductor. striking him
on the head.
season, sunday. Upwards Of 5000
people took advantage OF the final
trip OF the island boat and when the
return trip was made in the after
at Amherstburg and played MY
Country. IT'S of Thee" and God Save
the King" All the craft In the vi
the shore waved handkerchiefs.
Everybody was sorry to see the sea-
son come to close.
Nome 100 orphaned children from the
Protestant Orphan asylum and the
Home OF the Friendless enjoyed a
splendid outing on the steamer Pleas
ure. Saturday. the trip having been
mace possible through the generosity
present ~. person, but he had an able
representative in Capt ]. w. Vest
colt. Several directors OF the two In
st ats ,n;n were along and helped
folk. 1t was surely a red-letter day
In the lives of these unfortunates.
Michael Haythaler, q fireman ON the
who lost his life In the disaster last
week. had relatives In Detroit. his
sister. Mrs. Lee Hoffert, living at No.
1929 Porter,st. Hagthaler's marriage
ton. Mich. was TO have taken place
In December. Haythaler was "a
years old and Is survived by Mrs.
Hoffert three brothers and two other
sisters. all residing In other cities
The body has not been recovered
Following an illness Of several years,
Charles Nj. Rousseau, aged -, passed
away sunday In his home In Crosse
Pointe Farms Death was caused
trouble. Mr.. Rousseau was a son of
the late Charles NJ. Rousseau, the
well-known printer. and was con-
nected with the family printing bust
ness at No. ~ West Larned- st. until
overtaken by ill-health. The young
man IL survived by his widow. a sis
ter and six brothers Funeral ar
rangements have not yet been made.
Director 4. II. Griffith will resume his
Museum OF Art. Oct. 30. Already Mr.
Griffith has made arrangements for
three exhibitions by distinguished
artists for the coming season. two
Americans and one Frenchman-
Birge Harrison, Childe Hassam and
the Frenchman, who signs himself II
Will" The museum has just been
enriched by two requests. q collec-
tion OF wickerwork from various
countries and two notable pictures
from the late Miss Mary w. Stevens
and a Hopkin from the late Miss
Margaret Horne.
The laying Of the cornerstone Of the
club house NJ Warren and Mckinley
ayes, to be known as the West War
rem Residents club, attracted a large
thu ong Saturday afternoon, when APP
propriate ceremonies were held. The
building o'be erected will be a sub
stantial, handsome structure with
all OF the attractive features OF
modern club house. r. w. Reading
is president OF the association, which
numbers 700 members and was orig
inally organized in 1906 for the pur-
pose of securing better street car
service TO the western part OF the
city and to take up other questions
of public interest.
Col. r.. w. Scott, OF the Salvation Arm y,
who II leaving Detroit to take charge
OF the army's training school I'm Chi
cago, was rendered q farewell SER
vice In the local citadel Sunday.
Many officers within the colonel's
Jurisdiction were present, and all ex-
pressed regret at his leaving, al
nj at his ha