The Detroit times., 1911-02-06
HERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

urchmea should mot leave good
eiiowskip 90 the frsternsi seete-
Hes" said the hey. ozora =. Davis.
president OF the Chicago Theological
Seminary. In the 4. NJ. c. A.. sunday
nfternoon. DIR. Davis said that BROTH
erhood IL the biggest factor In MOD
ern life.
rseliss MeIoney, . re.Idest of De-
home, No. 1913 La brosse-st. For 80
years he was employed by the De-
troit Free Press. lie IL survived by
ave children; Tho funeral win be
held Wednesday morning at O'Clock
from Holy Trinity church.
Dobert n. Shields, No. $50 McGrsw-
ave-, wss knocked down by an AN
tdentited Negro, sunday night, while
on his way TO his home. The fellow
Fletcher. No. 1913 Waterloo-st.. saw a
masked man crouching In IA corner
OF his apartments. Sunday night.
The Intruder ned.
Philip r. Dasbsch, for - years n mem-
her OF the Detroit are department,
died Saturday In his home. No. tl6
Canton-a ave. after long Illness. The
funeral will be held Tuesday at
o'clock from the home. and all the
firemen or duty Will attend In
A body. Interment Will take place In
I. the Lutheran cemetery.
august Prsts, ID years old, No. j
4 Cottage Grove-ave., committed sui
eide by blowing of the top ~ his
head with an old-fashioned shot gun
The body was found Sunday utter
noon In his home. He was last seen
alive last Thursday. Pratz had been
brooding over the death OF his wire,
two years ago. Coroner Burgess was
called.
Dubois-st., was stabbed, Sunday
night. as the result OF an argument
which started In John Johns saloon,
No. Gel Gratiot-ave. The staDpihs
men had left the saloon. Rintz is
in st. AIary's hospital and VIII re-
cover. The police are investigating.
They do not know who Rintzs as
sailant IS.
J. Harrington Walker, No. s73 Jeffer-
sOn-ave., wss advised Saturday night
that his summer home on the Mag
nolia Shore, near Gloucester. Mass,
was destroyed by fire during the day.
The fire is supposed to have been
caused by stoves used by workmen
TO dry plaster. alterations having
been started on the house a few days
ago The damage Is estimated at
$50 600. Mr.. Walker purchased the
place about year ago.
Martha Champine, si1syears Old, daugh-
ter of Adolph Champine, Ftsher-rd.,
near Rivard- blvd. was struck down
by an automobile in front ~ 81.
Paufs Catholic church. Crosse
Pointe, Sunday afternoon The ma
chine was driven by Edward Grae-
bert. No. SIS Chene-st rho child Is
seriously injured and Is being treat
ed In the Children's Free hospitai.
Craebert made a statement to Sher-
in CASTOR. who Is investigating.
William ID. ConeIy, q Detroit artist, 81
years old, who has done some good
easel. came In for favorable mention
by Director Griffith in his SUNDAY
talk In the Detroit Museum OF Art.
His main theme was the early Amer
lean painters. from Benjamin West,
who made his first brush OF hair
from the cats tail. to stuart. Cop-
ley. Peale and the Immediate pre-
decessors OF the present school.
William J. Mcwain. aged 81. for IL
syesrs signal engineer I'm the employ
Of the Pere Marquette railroad. died
= Sunday in his home, No. 2055 West
Grand-blvd. He had been resident
OF Detroit for eight years. coming
Der OF the Knights OF Pythias and
the Independent Order of Foresters,
of Saginaw. and of the E1ks, No. 81,
Detroit. Services will be held In the
home at IL o'clock. Tuesday. and In
terment will be In Grand Blanc,
Mich.
Full returns from all the eighth dis
trtct OF the United States steamboat
inspection service. given out by Capt
or. show the 100000 passengers car
ried by Detroit boats TO have been
Ave times as many as carried by
Chicago vessels. the nearest compel
itor OF the Detroit feet. and f.sree-
fourths OF those carried by the ves-
sells Of the entire great lakes. There
was only one life lost of the Detroit
vessels, and that was a suicide. Ger
tificates OF inspection were granted
$50 steam vessels for the entire dis
trict, OF which about one-fourth
hailed from Detroit.
rhe steel framework OF the city's new
pumping station, Just east Of the old
waterworks, IL now In place and
workmen are engaged Ia riveting
the beams together. The building is
3O2 feet long, so feet wide and 80 feet
high. Smith. Hinchmnn a Grylls. the
architects and designers. have en-
deavored to combine beauty with
strength. with good results, gentle
curves taking the place OF sharp
angles. The steel superstructure
weighs $50 tons. and 1914 barrels
OF cement were used In the founda-
tons. the walls ranging from two
to 10 feet in thickness The station,
when completed. will contain six
engines. each having n capacity OF
10000. 900 gallons a day. No WOOD
whatever will be used In the build
ing.