The Detroit times., 1911-08-02
WHERE LIFE Is
WORTH LIVING

Aid. Herman zink's residence st No.
T:S Erskine-st., was struck by light
ming Tuesday. The damage IL Tess
than $50.
Ben Mickeie, No. xyo Eiief-si., q news
bop. was run down Tuesday by q ve-
hioiu, driven by John Koerer. No. I2I
-. Antoine-st. His shoulder was dis
located, and he suffered a number OF
bruises. lie was taken home.
The baiIdinE. committee OF the Polish
Falcons, who plan the erection OF q
hall at Dubois-st. and Forest-ave, will
have an outing at smiths garden,
August 10. for the purpose OF raising
funds for the building.
Mrs. A. 3. Corkins, No. 20s Burlingame-
ave-. was caught between two Four
teenth- ifne esSrs at Gratiot-ave. and
Broadway. Tuesday afternoon. She
was not seriously injured and was
taken home.
Joseph Frossard, q Western Union tele-
day night. charged with ASSEMBLING
Chief Operator c. II. Addison. Addl-
son says Frossard rushed upon MIN
with an open knife. Other operators
rushed forward and prevented SER
ious damage.
HaDitrsmek, who WAS struck and run
over by Grand Trunk train at the
Trvmbley-ave. crossing, Tuesday
morning, died from his injuries In
Harper hospital In the afternoon. CO.
roner burgess IL investigating.
Frank o. sin.ki, No. sI2 warren-ave.
east, and John Publeski. No. 500
Frederick-st.. were Knocked from a
South Chene-st car. Tuesday after
noon and painfully injured. A car
going In an opposite direction swept
them on at the switch at Chene and
MAC0mh-QlG
Mary's hospital
brother. Toney, "a, No. IO7I 50. Au-
bin-ave.. are locked up In the central
police station ON suspicion OF know
Ing something about the murder OF
Michael Boron last Saturday night.
Boron was shot from ambush while
sitting on the front steps of his
home, No. $40 Farnsworth-st The
prisoners Will be questioned by Chief
or Detectives Mcdonnell.
Alfred Dabek, No. 40 GreuseI-st., On an
dec arrest ON suspicion Of knowing
something about the murder or John
found In the yard at No. las Lock-
Nocd-ave.. early Tuesday morning
Jonas head and face were pounded
beyond recognition. The police learn
ened before and they think he was
killed by some or his enemies.
George PayIichek, wanted In Hannibal
Mo-, for the alleged embexziement 0i
500. was arrested on train Tues
day. afternoon by Detectives Parker
and Wilson, as the train was about
to leave for Buffalo. The officers had
no description OF their man, SO the
wrote out a fake telegram for him
and had conductor walk throuIh
the train, shouting Pavlicheks name
When he claimed his message he was
arrested The Hannibal police will
send for him.
The international Apple shippers as-
socfntion and the international Fruit
Growers association will hold a 1oInt
convention In Detroit Aug. 9-l1. and
apple growers will be here from all
over the United States and Canada
with sample OF their product. to an
ter into competition for the prizes
offered. Il. L. Howes Is chairman of
the Detroit entertainment committee
Headquarters will be In the Cadillac
hotel
The sun shone Is days I'm July and was
obseured by clouds for 10, according
20 Tire local monthly weather report
Not single fog appeared and there
were only six thunderstor.ns. The
total precipitation for the month was
7e-loO OF an inch, and the greatest
precipitation In any "a hours was
registered July 1915. when Y of an
inch fell. The normal precipitation
for July Is 3.4S. The highest TEN.
peraturc was 100 on July 3, and the
lowest was52 degrees. July 26
Mrs. Anna MaIkowsit camc before Judge
Phelan 90 plead for her son, Anth-
ony. is years old, Tuesday afternoon.
She offered TO pledge her fome for
his freedom. but as IL was not
enough to satisfy the requirements
Of the bond. her offer was not &C
cCpteG Mrs William Stannard also
appeared to appeal for her husband,
who had stolen to free himself from
debt. Judge Phcian sympathized
with her and paroled tho husband,
after scoring -hina Vigorously.
Everything In I'm readiness for the msss
meeting co he held ON "Wednesday
. evening in the Light Guard Armory
for the benefit of tho Mcnamara
brothers under the auspices OF the
Detroit Federation OF Labor The
meeting will be addressed by repre-
sentauves OF the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, the International AS
ISOLATION OF Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers. and other large labor
organizations. Preceding the meet
ing q parade will form at Grand Cir
Gus park and march down Wood
ward-aye. TO Larned-st. and thence
TO the hall.