The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-26
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

CHIEF OF Detectives MeDonneII warns
the public against q man, who a. OBJ
tanning entrance into homes by pos
ing as a member OF the stan OF the
city physicians office. Any person
receiving an unsolicited call from a
city physician will confer favor on
the police department by Immediate
~ notifying police headquarters.
Gustav Koenix. 50 years ola, who says
was arrested by tho dying squadron
early Tuesday morning because he
MAS peering through the windows OF
: 'aes s OK 5 r,xar anS , wsr hoenns
central police station know him well.
err Tampa, lying ne the foot OF Mel
drum ave, did damage estimated at
500 Monday night. The Tampa Is
the property OF Henry wineman.
owner the Inflated steamer Rail
eiBh, wrecked in lake Erie Thanks
giving day. when three members OF
the crew lost their lives.
Andrew Wojack, 10 years old, No. Is5
Haven-court, Pontiac. Mich. was
struck by an automobile driven by
Peter Judson; No $50 West Jener-
son-ave. at Jefferson and Dragoon-
aves., Monday afternoon. lie was
Knocked unconscious and was re-
moved To the Solvay General hos
pital 1t is feared his injuries Will
prove fatal.
Three Negroes engaged IN . battle
with beer bottles at No. o76 beau
bien-st., Monday afternoon. William
Washington, chauffeur. suffered the
loss OF one eye and William Scales
was badly cut about the head. Both
were removed 10 st. Marys hospital
police station, whore they are locked
up, Robert Johnson was also ar
rested.
Five hundred member. are expected TO
attend the twenty third annual con-
vention OF the Michigan knights of
the Grip. in the Hotel Cadillac, We'd
nesday and Thursday of this week.
The first business session will lie
held Wednesday afternoon, and there
Will be Il banquet and vaudeville en-
tertainment in the evening. A
theater party has been arranged for
the women guests, Wednesday after
noon.
mas day, from stroke OF pariay isis,
in the home~of his daughter, Mrs. j.
G.. Hasse. with whom he had made
his home the past eight years. MI
Clark was n native OF Coldwater.
Mich, ard lived on farm there for
about AZ years before going TO SYRIA
cuse, y Y, from which latter city he
came TO Detroit. Funeral services
will be held I'm the Hasse home, No
20 Brady-st.. Wednesday afternoon.
A fracture OF the leg, suffered In nm
attempt to run away from the po-
lice. Nov. 2S. resulted In the death
OF Harry McClintic In 81. Mary's
hospital Monday afternoon. wo-
man had complained that McClnuc
grabbed her purse and an officer
fracture OF the leg. McClintic always
maintained that he was pursuing the
man who snatched the purse when
he met with the accident
The disappearance from her home at
No. ass Eifth-st, OF Mrs Mildred
flinckley was reported TO the police
Monday afternoon, by an underlined
man. presumably her husband When
an investigation WAS made IL was
found that the woman was at home
and that she had hidden herself un-
der couch She admitted that
much. The telephone TO the police
came after the husband had found a
missive, which read: Let by-gones
be bygones. You will never see me
again"
Thomas wiley, who had recently
Dassed his ninety-irst birthday, died
in the family home, No. no Cass-
ave. Christmas day OF inhrmities In
cident to advanced age. Mr.. Wiley
had lived in Detroit the past ID
years. coming to this city from Mont
real. Mrs. Wiley, one son. who re-
sides in Chicago. and a half sister,
Miss Annie Terence. of Detroit. sur
vive. Funeral services VIII be held
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock In
Woodlawn chapel. conducted by the
Rev Charles e Allen.
Acting Prosecuting Jasnowsl<i and As
sistant Prosecutor Heston captured
two slot machines Christmas after
noon in a saloon on Grauot-ave.,
near Riopelle-st. and incidentally
picked up sufficient evidence to con-
Wet one saloonkeeper OF keeping
open during prohibited hours. The
raiders found seven men drinking In
the place, and the two slot machines
were going full blast When the err
rand OF the raiders became known
the proprietor or the place, whose
name Is being kept secret at pres
ent emptied all the money out OF
the smaller OF the two machines and
hahiRd-tha -Heston
called a policeman and the saloon
keeper then decided TO surrender the
machines and the cash. The smaller
machine contained SCI pennies, and
the larger one. a nickel machine. IL
being kept sealed. II has been
known for some time that machines
were being operated I'm the saloon
that was raided AMI the officers
tried TO enter the place last Sunday
but were barred out
Busine.s-like Printing. No fuss and
lRtw - Ind hA