Fort Wayne Daily News from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 2

LITTLE LUCILLE Teddy for Turning Papa January Loose. KANSAS CITY. July 19. -William January, or Charles. Anderson, as he is known to the people of Kansas.

City, was released at 5:30 o'clock this morning from the federal prison, Leavenworth, and departed on an electric car for his home. Outside the prison walls he was met by Fred Altergott, one of the promoters of the petition which secured Anderson's pardon. Altergott and Anderson took breakfast at a restaurant on Delaware street and shortly afterwards took a car for Kansas City. The freed man arrived here shortly after 8 o'clock: and went home, where his wife and daughter, Lucille, threw. their arms around him.

It was an affecting scene. Mrs. Anderson had breakfast prepared for him, of which he ate sparingly, as it was his second meal in two hours. Shortly after. Lucille begged her mother and father to be allowed to send President Roosevelt a message thanking him for kindness sin allowing her papa to come A home.

With her mother's aid she indited the following: "President Roosevelt, Oyster Bay, L. thank you for sending papa home to me and mamma. We are all happy and papa says, he is going to be a good man for us and his country. (Signed) "LUCILLE ANDERSON." TERRIFIC DOWNPOUR Rain Storm Kindly Gives Fort Wayne Another Washing. Another terrific rainstorm Fort Wayne about 1:15 o'clock.

this afternoon and drenched the city completely during the fifteen minutes in which the rain fell. The downpour was especially severe and many of the sewers in the down-town district became clogged with refuse and were unable: to carry off the water. At the corner near the New Aveline hotel the water backed up on Calhoun: and terry streets for nearly half a block, early to the centers of the thoroughfares. The downfall was accompanied by a rather strong wind and it is feared that the hay wheat crops have been greatly damaged. Both the hay and wheat are about ready for harvesting, but the repeated rains have made the ground so wet that it is difficult to work in them, and today's storm will not help matters.

Pugilist Goes to Prison. LONDON, July Palmer, former bantamweight champion pugilist, was today. sentenced, to five years' imprisonment at the Guilford assizes on conviction of manslaughter, his victim being a gas stoker named Chonte. The trouble occurred on May 24 when Palmer, with a companion, was returning from the Epsom races. Choate was in the same railway compartment with them and It was testified a quarrel occurred because: Choate would not stop singing.

A witness testified Palmer struck el SHOT AT GLIDDEN TOURISTS. WHY PASTOR COOKE ELOPED AUGUST BELMONT SAID IT'S BECAUSE HIS SALARY WAS TOO SMALL. NEW YORK, July Belmont has revealed himself to New Yorkers in a new role, that of an advocate. of self-denial- -for others. His lecture on then was delivered last night: congregation of St.

cullect, George's church, Hempstead, where he is a summer worshipper, in urging that the salary of the pastor be increased from $1,500 to $2,500. Belmont urged self-denial on the congregation so that they could put more in the collection basket and make the increase possible. Belmont declared he believed the troubles of the former pastor, Jere K. Cooke, who eloped recently with seventeen-year-old Floretta Whaley, had been caused because his salary did not allow him to live as the position demanded. The traction magnate urged women of the congregation to give up a few of their trips to summer resorts and give the savings to the minister.

He likewise suggested the men might cut down their number of cigars daily. As he is interested in two other churches, Belmont didn't feel able to make up the balance he thought the pastor should get. FAILS SECOND TIME He Promised to Be Good on Second Marriage and Broke the The Courts: Barbara Thullen has applied for a divorce from Adam Thullen. They were married in 1905 and separated last February, Attorney R. B.

Dreibelbiss filed the compla at and secured an order in the superior court restraining Thullen from disposing of his property, mortgaging it or. drawing his money from banks. or his wages from the Pennsylvania company, She alleges that they were married several years ago and he was so cruel in his treatment that she was forced to get a divorce. On the promise of marriage a second time he made all sorts of stipulations that he would be a good, and true husband. Then he didn't.

After Alimony. The Columbia City Commercial-Mail says: "Mrs. Jesse Wurtsbaugh and daughter, Miss Jessie Wurtsbaugh, of Fort Wayne, spent Wednesday in this city visiting friends and looking after some business matters, Mr. Wurtsbaugh was formerly a practitioner at the bar in city, About fifteen years ago Mr. and Mrs.

Wurtsbaugh had some trouble and Mrs. Wurtsbaugh secured a divorce from her husband. The husband was to pay her two dollars per week for the support of the daughter if she left this city. It: seems that the husband has not been paying the two dollars and left this city, and the divorced wife, after searching for him, at last located him in Iowa and there, it seems, can secure a judgment against him if the circuit at this place will. rule that she has lived up to her part of the agreement made when she was granted the divorce here." Court Ferdinand Heche sues B.

F. Streif. ling possession of real esate $500 damages. Bittinger Houk filed the suit. William G.

Young sues Frederick Koenig et al. for possession of real estate and damages. in the sum of $980. Emrick Emrick filed the suit. William 'Bixler sues Clyde.

Woodworth to recover $150 damages for a breach of warranty. William Fruechtenicht is attorney for the plaintiff. Judge Heaton, as predicted in the -News, took Arlis Gay Kniss and his wife into his study and them some fatherly advice. They agreed to return their Huntertown home and dismiss the divorce proceedings. THE DEATHS Miller.

Frederick C. Miller, a well known brick mason of the city, died at 5 o'clock this morning at St. Joseph's hospital from a cancerous tumor of the stomach. Mr. Miller had been ill for about six months.

He resided at 1107 East Lewis street. Death followed an operation performed recently. Mr. Miller was a son of the late Frederick Miller, for years a prominent brick mason here. At the death of the latter, four years ago, Fred, and a brother, Harmon, took up the business of the father, Fred, was unmarried.

He leaves a mother and three sisters, Emma and Alma, who live at home, and Mrs. R. Gerberding, of Colorado. Two brothers, Harmon and Charles, also live in Fort Wayne. The funeral of Fred Miller will be held at.

2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the residence. Funeral Announcements. At the funeral of John H. Schele, which will be held at 8:30 tomorrow morning from the residence, 818 East Wayne street, and at 9 o'clock. from St.

Peter's Catholic church, the following will be pall-bearers: August Hilleke, William Hilker, Joseph Aman, Henry Kohrman, Louis Brames and Peter Mettler. The Rev. Father Hartman, of Cleveland, 0., a cousin of Mrs. Schele, will officially solemnize high mass of requiem. Bathing Suits 50c to $4.00.

PATTERSON-FLETCHER CO. Patterson-Fletcher. Co. is still selling the R. R.

$1.00 Overalls for 750, In Metal Boxes Now. By a new ruling of the postmaster general, notice of which was received rat the local postoffice today, no more celluloid postcards, or other celluloid articles can be, sent through the mails unless they are enclosed in metal boxes. We will sell a solid leather suit case for $5.00. CO. The Best $1.00 umbrella In Fort Wayne at the Patterson-Fletcher store.

THE FORT WAYNE DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY, JULY 19. Mr. Willett Clayton is visiting friends in Mansfield, O. Mr.

Alfred. Holsworth left today for, an extensive eastern trip. Miss. Annie Moorehouse is planning a trip to Porto Rico to spend several weeks. Mr.

Thomas Beavers, of Churubusco, is in the city visiting his aunt, Mrs. F. F. Gregg. Dr.

and Mrs. A. G. Emrick and Miss Edith Kern will spend the week-end: in Pierceton. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Close have returned from their three weeks' wedding trip to Colorado. Miss Julia Lade, of Harrison street, has gone to Mackinac Island for a three months' stay. Mr. Philip B.

Hess and family have returned from a visit with friends and relatives in Illinois. Mrs. Morrison and Miss Studebaker, of Decatur, were. the guests yesterday of Mrs. W.

J. Vesey, Mr. Ralph Willson, who attended the C. E. convention at Seattle, will return tomorrow.

Mrs. Thomas McKenzie, of New York City, is here visiting her mother at the latter's home on Madison street. Miss Gertrude Bussard will leave tomorrow Indianapolis to spend week with Miss Margaret Johnson. Misses Celeste and Mae Cartwright. are entertaining the Misses Buchanan of Piqua, O.

and Miss Ethel Hudson, of Portland, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cragg, Mr. Will Cragg and Mrs.

Albert C. Pape and son, Harold, are spending a few weeks at Pleasant View cottage, Rome City. Mr. F. L.

Taft will leave for New York Sunday to meet Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Foster and daughter, Florence, whi will land there from Europe next Wednesday The members of the San Antonio.

club very pleasantly entertained their friends, at al picnic at Robison park yesterday afternoon. The husbands were invited out in the evening to supper. Mr. and Mrs. Lot Barter and son, Raymond, of 1325 East Pontiac street, will leave tomorrow morning at 5:30 over the Wabash on an extended vacato Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Canada.

Miss Laura Benoy gave a picnic and theatre party last evening at the park in honor Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cramer, of Utica, N. Y. The guests were the members of the Fan Tan club and their gentlethen friends.

They wereMisses Grace Telley, Mabelle Momsher, Adah Greene, May Dittoe, and Messrs. Gus Fox, Fred Berghoff, George Moring, Ed. Disser and Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes.

Last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Honeck, 2106 East Wayne street, a delightful surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. Honeck's twen-. ty-first birthday anniyersary.

Music, games and dancing were the features of the evening. The house was decorated with sweet peas and daisies. Mrs. Honeck was presented with many beautiful presents. A three-course lunch was served.

Miss Blanche Reuss entertained forher guest, Miss Mary Louise Sunderland, of Chicago, with a picnic party to Robison park this afternoon. The young people will remain at the park for supper and in the evening will attend the vaudeville performance at the theatre. Those who were in the party besides the hostess and Miss Sunderland were Misses Virginia White, Evelyn. Fisher, Esther Fleming, Alice Knight, and. Messrs.

Roger Fisher, James Porter, Roderick Fitch, Maurice Seelberg and James Smith. An informal but delightful party of this week was that given by Mr. and Mrs. H. O.

Proehl at their home, 2046 Broadway, in honor of the birthday anniversary of their daughter, Miss Ida. About twenty-five young people enjoyed the affair. A dainty luncheon was served at 6 o'clock. Later songs and music were in order, and Mr. Ziegler rendered several fine selections on the mandolin.

Next thing on the pro- SOCIETY -PITTSBURG, July 19. we The first car of the Glidden tourists arrived in Pittsburg about 1:30 o'clock this afternoch. At. about 11 o'clock this morning while the tourists were running at a good clip between Unity and Darling. ton, the "Royal tourist car No.

42.1 of the Cleveland Automo bile company, driven by R. H. Tucker and occupied by A. D. McLaughlin, Charles Jardine and F.

S. Espy, was fired upon twice by parties in ambush. Two bullets were imbedded in the tonneau. An unconfirmed report says that one of the tourist cars was ditched near Perrysville. Choate in the face.

His death followed. LENZ SEARCHED Syrians Thought Their Money Was at 327. Holman Street, But Were Fooled. Abraham Azer and Isid McCool, the two Syrians residing at 1325 Lafayette street, who were robbed night before last of securities and money amounting to $425, applied for a search warrant. this morning from Justice Hanthorn.

The Justice granted the warrant and appointed Detective Lenz special constable to search the house, barns and sheds at 327 Holman street, where the victims thought their possessions were hidden. After making a thorough search Mr. Lenz reported that he found nothing and no further. clue to the identity of the robbers has yet been discovered. Rivers Are High.

Owing to the great precipitation of the past few weeks the local rivers have become unusually high for this time of the year and are about up to the usual spring thaw mark. Generally at this time of the year there is but a very feet of water in the river beds, this year the rivers few, are almost on a level with their banks in many places. Ever since the spring freshets the streams have been high and have broken all previous records for continued high water. Even with the great advance in cot: ton, still sell the same children. Patterson Sam Beavers, of Churubusco, has accepted a position with Fisher Bros.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. William Peplar, of- Jefferson township, a son. Wear a Panama during your tion. Buy it of Patterson-Fletcher Co.

The Frank Dry Goods Co. OUR JULY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES THROUGHOUT THE MONTH The few remaining days of this wonderful trade sale means still further reductions in seasonable apparel to close out. Tomorrow we underline every Ladies' White Tallor Suits, in white, Princess dresses, two-plece suits and shirt waist suits. We are determined to sell every garment tomorrow if possible. In the memory of the oldest inhabitant such terrific slaughter in prices have been witnessed in cloak departments.

Our stock is very large and we are able to please the trade with our variety, notwithstanding this we advise an early call tomorrow morning. READ WHAT WE ANNOUNCE LOT NO. Linen Dresses, embroidered and elaborately trimmed with lace, regular $3.98 values, closed out tomorrow at $1.98. LOT NO. 2-Twenty Suits, slightly soiled, in white linen, lace trimmed, figured organdies and checked lawns, which retailed in price from $4 to $5, closed at $1.39.

LOT NO. 3-The celebrated Acorn brand two-piece Suits, skirt with. 10-inch flounce and trimmed with lace, our regular $6 value, for. $2.98. LOT NO.

4-The celebrated Monogram brand Ladies' Shirt Waist Suits, sacrificed tomorrow at $3.98. We offer a range of styles in twopiece suits, plain white tailored dresses, also some black lawns. LOT NO. 5-The celebrated Monogram brand in white and pale blue Princess Gowns, elaborately trimmed with lace, regular $8.50 values, at $4.98, in ladies' and misses' sizes. LOT NO.

6-Our. $10 and $12.50 values sold without reserve at $6.48. LOT NO. 7-Our higher grade Suits, Princess and two-piece suits, in pink and light blue batiste, sold from $12.50 to $15, tomorrow at $7.48 LOT NO. 8-Figured Organdies, lace trimmed, worth $15, at $8.48 tomorrow.

LOT NO. 9-All dresses which retailed from $20 to $25, in sheer lawns, princess two-plece suits, with Irish lace trimming, sold at less than half price. LOT NO. our $5 Jumper Dresses for misses at $2.98, in linen and figured lawns. Owing to the overstock of and Children's White Summer Dresses.

we offer tomorrow every garment in the house at half regular price: This exceptional offer should not, be allowed to pass by. 5.00 Children's Dresses $2.50 tomorrow 6.00 Children's Dresses $3.00 tomorrow 7.50 Children's Dresses at. $3.75 tomdrrow 8.00 Children's Dresses at. $4:00 tomorrow $10.00 -Children's Dresses $5.00 tomorrow We are determined to close out every one we have in stock. Space will not permit us to announce a fraction of the great bargains we offer.

Remember our sale is a cost sale and includes every item in our entire establishment from the first floor to the third. This is the time for Housekeepers to take advantage of our big discount sale in Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, Draperies, etc. Our sale continues throughout July. Just received a big shipment of Ladies' Brown Silk Gloves, in various lengths. The Frank Dry Goods Co.

The Boston Store GREAT CLEARANCE SALE It is wise economy to buy where you can buy the cheapest. Reliable merchandise wears the longest and is in every way more satisfactory than flimsy stuff. This store stands ready at all times to prove that what you buy here is the best goods at the very lowest prices. 20-inch Bleached Toweling at 5 worth 7 ct. Couch Covers at 98 worth $1.25.

Ruffled Muslin Curtains at 28 ct. Lace Curtains at 85 worth $1.00. Lace Curtains at worth $1.35. Ladies' Lawn Waists at worth $1.50. Ladies' Lawn Waists at worth $1.75.

Ladies' White Skirts at worth $1.35. Ladies' Lawn Suits at 98 worth $1.25. Ladies' Wrappers at 69 worth $1.00. Ladies' Lisle Hose at 124 ct, Ladies' Black and Tan Lace Hose at 23 ct. Ladies' Lisle Gauze Hose at 23 ct.

Children's Hose, all sizes, at 10 worth Huck Towels at worth 10 ct. Huck Towels, extra size at 10 worth 124 ct. A line of Dotted Swiss at 17 worth 25 ct: Don't fail to attend our Great Clearance Sale, as we have some great bargains to offer Wm. Hahn Co. The Boston Store gram was a guessing contest.

Miss Hasty won first prize in this game and Mr. Waggoner second prize. 1 In the jumble word contest Miss Spiegel won first prize and Miss Kern second. Another game which proved amusing and caused much merriment was a game in grammar. Articles in the first tense were represented by fruit, flowers, vegetables, fibre and ore.

Each article had a card attached bearing a sentence mentioning the article and completing a sentence in the first tense in grammar. At 10 o'clock light refreshments were served. Among those present were Misses Augusta Spiegel, Elenore Kern, Flora Benz, Edith Knocke, Carrie Butz, Minnie Rodenberg, Esther Hasty, and Messrs. Charles Spiegel, John Rathert, Frank Kern, Val Waggoner, Harlie Kaufman and Herbert Craig. Miss Proehl' received many costly presents as reminders of the day, on Tenth OUTING SHIRTS.

We have everything a man can ask for in an outing shirt, 50c to $4.00. PATTERSON-FLETCHER CO. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred HitzeArcola, daughter.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Faulkner, of Arcola, a daughter. Born, to Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Knepper, of Arcola, a son. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Pruesse, of Adams township, a daughter. Born, to Mr.

and Mrs. William F. Grotrain, of Madison township, a son. Ask to see the two button blue serge 'sold by Patterson-Fletcher Co. BULLETIN The Birth Record.

CHICAGO, July laborer, employed for the day in- the LaSalle street passenger station, tell from the fifteenth floor this afternoon down the the elevator shaft, and, striking a car at. the first floor, was instantly killed. No record of the name was kept. See the new Winsor, ties for the soft out shirts PattersonFletcher Co. store.

Prices 25c and 500. WAYNE DELICATESSEN CO. 223 E. Main St. "THE CHEESE STORE" We are now ready to do business at our new store, No.

223. E. Main St. Our stock is more complete than ever and our prices are very moderate. Our line consists of Imported Sardines and Preserved Fish, Olives in bulk and glass, fancy Potted and Canned Meats, condiments of all kinds, a great variety of domestic and imported Cheese, high class Sausages, etc.

On next Saturday, our opening day, we will PRESENT with each pure chase a small pall of Olives, so don't fall to call. J. G. RAAB, Mgr. Phone 1124.

COOL UNDERWEAR Short sleeves and knee drawers in light weight Lisle underwear, prices 50c to $2.00. PATTERSON-FLETCHER CO. Our Great Sale of $12 and $15 Suits MORE LESS NO $9.99 NO TOMORROW new MORNING designs in we will browns, put all greys, our blue $12 serge and $15 and suits black in the thibets, $9.99 no suits line. They reserved-everything include all the included -any suit in the house $9.99. Our line of $9.99 Suits is badly broken and in order to make room for our Fall Stock we will sell any suit in the house9 (a Until Saturday Night, August 24th for MORE LESS NO NO $9.991 Extra Trousers Discounted 10 per cent- See Window Display No Charge Your for TOM GOSLEE Money Back Alterations 115 LAST MAIN STREET Not.

Satisfied TE.