The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
IN DETROIT

The Michigan Railway Guide for Feb
Eusry IL out aud sale at the usual
places
Miss MARY Lechto. IL years old, nnu
rmpIO, ed a. domestic at No. 2f2o
West Grand blvd. reports 10 the Po-
lice that she was attacked %
lone robbeT AT Nermont-ave. ana the
boulevard. saturday night checked
ana beaten and robbed OF ~
Jo.enh kury. of No. G7T Iiiinois-st..
dropped dynd while playing "a game
OF cards ia the lhotne or ms sun, ~
seph Jr AT No. $40 Nreioru ave,
sunday evening. Coroner Burgess
decided death was due 20 cereorai
hemorrhage.
Articles of Incorporation have been
nled ny the hrm OF Puthnm' MootS
& Brown mason contractors, Jvhh = .
Putnam being president, Seorso
Moore vice president, ana w hil9' srh,
Brown secretary and treasurer. no
nrm OF Putnam Moore nus 49, 90
engaged i'm the mason business ~
about 81 years. and Mr.. Brown, VIZ
has been associated with the cohSeI"
for some time, now becomes men"
Der.
No word has been received by W.
Margaret E. Canheid, Of NO. % nash
ST. from her son, Frank Swathout'
la years old. who disappeared Ihu ~.
day afternoon after he had ieit LIZ. IN
office OF the Michigan Drug 20 VIZ
h mother 6eiievSs he has met with foul
play The money was given hllu "
pay bills ana he had OFTEN pee"
trusted with larger sums.
Funeral service. for Mrs. CntheSine
NI.metta, widow al Anthony y. We
meta. win be held Tuesday aI 'sl
noon IN the hOms, No. loo
st Mrs Nimotta was born ~ Au 70
Detroit since 1868. She Is survived
by three sons Edward. John ahp
Charles Niemetta. Miss Adeilna N'e-
mestta and Mrs herman + N'V
A bit OF sInside" history or the work
ings OF the court Of domestic re'"-
fIons wa- given Sunday night 10 a
large congregation IN dhe 1920
chapel Warren and Mckinney -a.ss,'
by Judge Lacy heao aaId the
Judge Ono Is told IN court anu one
Is told after VIC have inyesusat ..3
The last one is generally the t Iutn,
The court saves the citizens money
because a. forces the support OF de-
pendent wives where IL belongs
the husbands, rather than Oh ths
poor commission.
Three hundred men fought Ia front OF
the old W oodbridge-st. police stnu"a
early Sunday morning Tor employ
ment in Supt Jack" knights snow
shovel brigade. Only half the app
plicants could be given JOBS Ihoso
who were famished were given tick-
cts for meals In the McGresor inr
stitute and car.are with which TO get
20 the particular section or the city
where they We're assigned WORK
More than 600 tons OF snow was
removed from the downtown streets
and carted to the river or dumped IN
the sewer
\ Hearing someone staggering about In
the hallway of her roomfng house nj
No 267 Michigan-ave., Sunday after
noon. Mrs Nellie Potts opened the
Kitchen door TO investigate. ana
Leonard Glover. one OF the roomers.
pitched through the open doorway
and fell dead at her feet lie hau
taken carbolic acid while respondent
IL is believed that homesickness was
Il the cause. as he had been reading
letter from his mother, in England,
u shortly before his death He was 20
years old Coroner Burgess had the
n body removed 10 the county morBue
4 and will try and locate friends or
relatives
X Anthony BachorowsI<f. saioonkeeper at
No. 22s Thirty fourth-st. IL aggriev-
ed because he was arrested for try
II ing To live up to the liquor laws by
closing his place promptly at mid
q night. Saturday To be sure, Bach
orowsk fred bullet into the arm
OF Peter PanapoWski, % years old, OF
No 60 Thirty second-st, but, he
says. Peter and gang or others
q tried 10 storm their way back 10
his saloon after ne had taken away
their beer glasses. cards and dice,
and at great trouble 20 himself.
y managed TO get them out and lock
the door, That's fine thing, 10 ar
h rest man for trying TO obey the
law"
Two youag bandits walked into the
y store of Leroy ~. Fish. grocer. at NJ.
A 40 sixth St. Saturday night. as he
Wes waiting on two women custom
ers. and Erufny ordered him 10 hold
up his hands, emphasizing their re-
marks with leveled revolvers The
grocer promptly complied with the
n order and took $3.50 from the cash
register Mrs Ida Grandy and her
h daughter. Coda. of No 2ls Willis
ave. west, We're the customers and
Il they obtained good descriptions Of
the bandits, which they gave TO the
H police. As the two robbers ran from
the store Fish followed them. but
they escaped, after firing two shots
Il at him.
|The council committee on public untili- !
Y ties viii meet Monday evening at
Il 1880 o'clock in the council chamber
10 take UP the matter OF extending
n the Fourteenth-st. car line from Dial
zelle-st.. through To Forrest. The
E completion Of the new Michigan Gem !
h trial depot makes this extension nee
Il essary. At the time the council al
lowed the II. L. X. to building the
n depot loop on seven -for-a-quarter
II basis. the u. Y. X. officials stated
II that they would gladly consider the t
N extension OF the Fourteenth line to
\ o'Brien and several Mitasan-svee..
IL
y have the extension built early next
" spring.
|frh~ Polish uprising of 1893 was COM
memorated by Detroit Poles. sunday.
The Rev. FIR. Cecilia conducted ser |
vices in ST, Stanislaus church, IN the |
IA morning, and In the afternoon a
81 mass meeting was held in Dom Pol |
IA ski under the auspices OF the Michi- |
IN gar chapter OF the Polish national
defense COMMITTEES The committee /
raised SIS. TO be contributed 10 the |
~ Polish war fund--for the Poles in |
N tend 10 rise again In an attempt 20
n free their country from Russia and
" establish It's independence. DR.. Ed |
mund + kOneczny presided. Ad-
N dresses were made by Joseph Kara |
N siewltz. editor. and Casimlr Flu
"a chowski, former editor OF the Pol !
N ish Daily Record. and Nladislaus !
81 hulawski. president OF the Detroit !
N council OF the Polish National al !
N lance. In the evening Prof Ignatz |
~ Machnikowski. OF the Polish semi
nary at Orchard Lake. spoke on the |
N causes and results OF the uprising
N OF 1853, and Joseph Karasiewitz dis |
n cussed present affairs In Poland T. !
m Dworkowski presided. Patriotic mu- |
sic featured the program.