The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING

sanitary Officer Schneider swore out
un vfuinnhee complaint, wednesday,,
against EundrO OrliaCh OF No 49sfs
kifDS-aNe. east Orlisch has Al Hum
S1t,ian i9dEing house. and is charged
WIN violating the sanitary laws by
having 20 beds In six rooms
FRANK retiey swore out "a warrant I'm
ynVc court, Wednesday, against
ao ,in petof Estimator from the Sew
EMU ward. charging him with ma
nclous injury 60 property. The prop
rtlg IN question was one dog. valued
a 20; anu Petlcy alleges that Delor
saot the animal
The MADISON apartment building ON
mndison-aNe.. owned by W. W. Han
Ian, rs being converted into "A tenn
eiane Motel Other apartment
INTO hotels during the past few
months. are the Addison. the Charlie
NoiX and the Sibley
While exercising On the gymnasium Ia
turner hail, "Wednesday evening, Lot
Nc roilan, 20 years old, or No. f2i
Ealdwin-ave., fell from bar and
err was immediately called, and the
young lady was taken TO her home
IN Detroit ambulance.
Mrs. sabine Bruesser, nged 70 years,
urea. Wednesday. la her home, No. A
Macomb-st Mrs Bruesser was born
~ termany and had lived In Detroit
about 80 years She is survived by
her husband and -four children: Mrs
Rudolph Reinicke. Albert and Carl
Brusser Jr and Miss Sabine Brucs-
Her. Funeral services Will be held
FRIDAY afternoon I'm St Mathews
church. OF which the deceased was a
member.
Max Goldman. an empIoye of Dodge
} Bros.' machine shop. No. 40 Monroc-
heavy steel bar. "Wednesday after
George Rqikowski. fellow empioye,
Kulkowskt was arrested by Signal
officer Mccarthy, and locked up in
the central station Goldman was
taken to. st. Marys hospital. where
II was found that he had escaped
with n severe scalp wound. and he
later went TO his home.
Attempting to alight from n Baker ear
4 which passed the corner OF Chene-st.
and Palmer rave. without stopping.
steven Gradowsky. % years old. OF
No. Coz Palmer-ave.. was thrown
heavily 10 the pavement. striking on
the back OF his head, and sustaining
a fracture OF the skull. He was car
ried into a nearby engine house. and
where DR.. Griffith Thomas examined
him. and ordered him sent TO ST.
Mary's hospital. His condition Is
serious.
John }. Bell. charged with seriously
. iniuring Frnnk schuknecht. No. 415
Jos. Campau-ave. by hitting him I'm
the forehead with a billiard cue. dur
Ing fight in Bells saloon. No. 437
Maple-st. must stand trial on
charge of assault with intent to do
great bodily harm. Schuknecht's
brother swore out warrant against
Bell, Wednesday afternoon. and Bell,
who had been released by the police.
was rearrested and taken TO the
county jail Schuknecht's condition
Is still serious.
A huge cake with pink Icing and bear
ing the inscription Engine 90. No.
o., was the piece de resistance OF
the banquet held Wednesday even
ing In engine house No, D. Cass and
n Accomplishments, in celebration OF
the formal opening OF the new en-
CINE house 60. No. 8 was organized
I'm 1867. and the new house IL con-
sidered the most modern and AIDE
quately equipped OF any In the city.
The entire neighborhood took an in
terest in the celebration. Wednesday
evening. and the good things heaped
on the heavily laden table We're gifts
"a from the fire ladies friends in the
FL vicinity.
civilian A. Downey, No. ISL second
at, and Frank Starke. n conductor On
n police that they were robbed by
~ pickpockets. on Michigan cars. We'd
nesday. Downeys loss was $40. while
$3.50 was taken from Starke's pocket.
IL A mean burglar stole baby's bank.
IA containing 81 the baby's bracelet.
4 gold ring and gold pin, and watch,
II Mrs. John Streng, when he entered
n the Streng residence. No. 7l9 st.
E Paul-ave.. Wednesday night. The
n residence OF Mrs. Anna Chink. No.
159 Abbott-st.. was entered. We'd
nesday afternoon, and watch and
1ewelry valued at $40. were stolen.
|Another good deal I'm WOodward-ave.
u frontage came to light. "wednesday,
Ia through the recording OF a deed from
4 John Winter auo wife to Roy Haber-
Ia corr. ric property involved IL the
ID northeast cornCi oi Woodward and
Harper-aves., with frontage or
4, y7si feet on ;he fcrmer Mr.. Hab-
IA ercorn. IL is 10 a, h. planning to erect
a three story office and store build
81 ing. The deal Wal negotiated by Mr..
Mp rsF5 n h 1ne pnrchased for other
Ei parties 1876 feer &c the southwest cor
Il, ner Of Woodward and Burroughs
~ aves The Leonard brothers. OF the
NJ Leonard Storage Co, were the for
mer owners.
: Daniel Tewi<sbury. awaiting trial I'm
N Judge Pheian's court on the charge
III OF stealing valuable supplies from
III the auto factory where he was en-
III ployed, Will have his mother and
81 sister as witnesses to TESTIFY that
I'll Daniel, who is only 10 years old. has
III been a keptomaniac since child
III hood. Tewksbury is married. and his
4 I7-year-pld wife w epJpeareed oe w'te
I Tewksbury's mother and sister. TO
81 plead for ienience for the young man;
NJ They all stated that Tewksbury had
III spells about every nine months, when
IN he takes things that do not belong
81 10 him. Judge Phelan advised him TO
M enter a plea OF not guilty, ana 10
an consult an attorney.
Mrs. Caroline Burkeu. widow. was
II given % verdict for 500 and $50 In
II terest by Justice OFT Wednesday al
ternoon, in her suit against the Uni
n ted Brotherhood OF Carpenters and
IN Jolners. Thomas Burkett, husband
81 Of the plaintiff died. April 8. 1907
II soon after he had squared up his
Il dues with the order. which he had
II allowed TO run behind A bylaw
nrovides that a member is not in
IN good standing until three months
~ after he has paid up his arrearages
. Burkett died before three months hae
exnired and the order refused To pay
insurance Justice OFT held that in
4 asmuch as the organization took
4. Purkett's money and allowed him to
~ carry It's card IL had waived it's right
ID under the bylaws. The case Will be
d appealed.
N Steals To Get Wedding Money.