The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 3

I tf THE tfORT WYNE SENTINEL. 15 i MI NEWS OF FORT WAYNE'S NEIGHBORS mtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm.t OLDEST MEMBER OF WHtTLEY BAR fv Tf fe IX'r rv rf Curtis W. Jones, Early Settler and Vet era Lawyer, Dies In Columbia city Age of 82. Columbia City, Inil.j May AV. Jones, for oyer seventy years a.

resident of Whitley roiinty and the oldest member of the Whitley county bar, I dead at the lionie of his son, Charleg ti Jones, in this city, ttt tne age of a years. He had been, falling licaJtii i since, mid winter and, end was' not unexpected The deceased a' son' of Mr, and William born 18W, near Dresden, Muskingmn county, Ohio. His. father died when he Mas, a Binalt. boy and at the age of 12 ho canto with hls'i mother this When ti.

years old he had fallen ironi a tree, breaking his 'light arui; which the' crude surgery 6 that day, decreed should bo 'amputated: lie attended the public schools. In Ohio and, here and was a', of the first school cver; held. Ju "Whitley." county. That was in the, winter of 1843 01 AlfouV 1S50 he began the study of law under Hie' preceptprshlp. of: Judge James it, Collins, in this "who.

wai the pip nec'r lawyer of. Whitley county, huiklrfg trips oh. and. from Fort Wayne, to get law Imoks. He.

was, admitted to the bar at the age of 21. lie was. a staunch member of, lbe republican party from It organization; Many years ago he was deputy prosecuting' attorney, but never aspired tO'boId publid and sought' no preferments of that sort, He Vas married in October, 'IMS, to Elizabeth dShinneman; who In 1881., To them three, "children wertiTiorn rlleber, who died In 1802) Charles Vice, president nf the First National bank in this rlty, and Mrs Harry hi Taylor, qf Chicago. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at ,2 o'clock at the residence of Charles I. Jonesj IteVi JCdward Everett of.

Oraco Lutheran officiating; Iturial will take place in the Masonic WOLCOTTVILtE POSTMASTER. George Hoy Chosen In a popular Election py Democrats. Wolcottville, Jtay O. Ceorge W. Itoy, prominent waa elected postmaster oi oicoiiyiue, nt me uvm.

oeralic primary, winning over Frank 'Meyers by a. majority of 32 votes. Thi election was spirited and 104 votes' were Ut, Boy' received (58 Meyer 3(1. The total" democratic vote polled showed 130. votes eligible to vote at the election.

Mr. IUyri the newly appointed Is a highly respected and prominent farmer of this commu nity and has always brvji an ardent worker In' democratic circles. vari i oui county, electlonshe was a candidate for' county commissioner, when he knew ho would not elected owing to, ine republican, major lly, and it that 'his loyal devotion to the. democratic, party won him the postmaster ship. Each candidate deposited a checic of $50 to cover the.

expense of the elec tlon, which will aggregate $00, and the remaining funds; on. hand will be apportioned equally the candidate. The the election board were Fteven Miller, arid C. Q. Rputsorig, clerks) Frank Atwood, Inspector; James Llndemuth and Frank Rbutsorig, judges.

PAULDING COUNTY BRINGS SUIT Begins Action Against Auglaize Power Co. for $47,000 Damages. Paulding, Ohio, May An important law suit has been filed in the Paulding County common picas court la which the board of county commissioners of Pauld; Ing county Is the plaintiff, and the Au glalre Power company tho defendant. Plaintiff la seeking a Judgment for damages on behalf of tho' taxpayera, o( Paulding counfyin the siim of which Is, alleged to be duo plaintiff be causa of injuries done (o road grad.ci ahd bridges by fhe. building of the povr er dam by.

the defendant, and. the ovcrr flow "of grades and bridges by high Vater. The flUng of the case has been delayed some years, probably with Hi Idea of a settlement with, the power com pany outside of court, but the failure In reach' settlement has' finally required' some action' to be taken. If the corn: misslonera' win the Case, scents probable; though the amount the judgment will be fixed by a Jury if a trial is necessary, it Is altogether likely the county treasury will receive a sub etantlal boost. Wilfox Sr VT.

Ennis are attorney for plaintiff, JJTIIOLE FAMILY POISONED. Blackford County Farmer's Folk Mads Very III by Candy. Hartford City. Mar 6.r Ucee well known farmer l.ving south of; this city, came here Friday for' the advice of a physician, hU rn tire family Having been poisoned, Thins lay afternoon; from candy which was bought in a confectionery store in Mun W. Mr', and Mrs.

Howard ud tcr in Muncie' Thurstlay altcrnoon attending to several matters of biHiuess when Misa Howard bought some candy at A' Miincle store. Mr. Howard and his daughter ate several pieces with tho result that both wcrp taken 111 with severe cramps, frorn which' danhr tcr. is still confined to her home Tho rwnalnder et the Tandy "wasr brought lierp Fjlday afternoon by Sir; Howard, who look it to. (he ofTlce of a physltlan where was Later it was sent to.rtho state chemist at Indlnnipo Jfs.

in order to have an analysis inad if the candy is found to eontain poison of any kilid, an investigation will bo made by the, stale authorities, Inj; to Mr. Howard. HICKSVILLE GRADE TEACHERS 'arl Dennis; Clarence Hatfield, Donald Slmonjf Lcono Ooff Margaret Ilrown, Nellia Wf'son, I)ean AYygant and Melvli'i Rendehen. At the beginning of the semester thlrty.four enrollei and now twnty ono are left who will graduate this year. TROLLEY WIRE IS STOLEN.

Ulufften. May 6. Sercral Sun 'dred feet of heavy copper a part of Ithe feeiler, wh'ich parallels tho trolley wire, was stolen from the II. 0. fi.

C. Traction company at (Jwieva Wednca da1 night, according to the auribuhco: nien of officiala litre this morning. The circumstancea' surroi nd ina the theft make it appear that tie ivire" was "oti't down by some one thor ought familiar with handling the wires while charged with electricity and was cut up into convenient lengths for tians porta Ion Tho wire was. cut down at tho point where the feeder ends and, it loss dW not hinder the movement of ears. NEW BOARD OF VISITORS Van Pursuant to the statutes prbvldihg for a board of county visitors, for the Inspection of all charitable and correctional institutions supported In whole or In.

partfrom county or municipal fund, John Il Koch, probate judge, lias appointed Hon, K. IJ. Van Wert v. Alice Marin flenn, Van AV'ert, and Mrs. Olivia Jettliighoff.

of IMphos, 4s 'members Of that board. Mr. fiilliland and Mrs. (rGlenii ar appointed for a term itars. and succeed both nnv Jng heretofore, unselflnhly devoted! much lime to the work.

Mrs. Jettlngtioff is appointed to complete the unexpired term of Mrs. Edna Ifumjdireys Miller. tAGRANGirpIONEER DIES. Ohio, May rSAt the nVeetinR of school board this, week, teachers, iw the coming Jjeajf were.

elected. Unless thcro are sonic resignations the grade teachers" will be the same as this. year. Th' question; of raising salaries Was', also, taken up'and acted upon. The minimum'' price to be paid next year will be fifty dollars per month.

Following are tho teachers, the grade each will teach arid salary for next yean Mattio; Moore, 1st, $53 Ethel Fry, 2nd, $5 Mary 2nd and 3rd, $50j Edith 3rd. $3Sf Uerhieco' Paucr, 4th, KM Ruth Ferris, 4th, $50; Lottie Metr, Mh, Iivem Hart. 0th. ViSi Alma neerbower, 7th, 5j Effla McCa $00. In tho high schooj nothing definite has beeii none, ASHLEY BUSINESS CHANGE LncranjreY 6.

Mr. Mnrtha Jacobs, aged nighty two a.nd'one i of the; bloneer wrtmcrT of this county, is dc.id at her home In this city, from thti.in flrmitics of old age. The deceased was Ithe daughter of Thomas I). Connelly, a I minister of the gospel, horn in 1833. and was onlv oner 'old lier parents, canic ia this.

puity, hlch wi mv uiiMl bii death, fief Itusband, rl I Irani Jacobs, died twenty years, Their! ihe daughtrri Grace, died; thirtf years ago, at the ace. of nineteen. One? als'tcr. Mrs: Mary: Parker, now clghty' four' years old, aurv.ivea. MVENTH TIME 8TRJCkENl DIES; i MaV: jS.

Gcorae Mllerilllliarj1, no; 81 Jeara and 2 months, died nt his homo In IJrlrnfleld Friday. Death followed lingering 111 tiess resulting: rromVparalysls. The cto cedent apparently had a constitution of ir9n. haying 6 paralysis, tho last, of which resulted In his death. He had been fi resident of Brim field many years, conning there from Ohio, Where he was" born February 6, 1833.

In early life he fol lowed the ratio of a carpenter, but durtnsc his decllninK years ho Hveid retired, life. Surviving: besides a wfd ow are twiu. tv with hla fatbef when he was young, he was 10 yiara oM and on January 1805, he was married to Catli erine May at Kpingflcld, IIL II cmi? direct to Huntington arid, built the house In which he. lived since. Five chll dr'en were, born to the union, four of Whom, and'ths widow, survive.

DEKALB KEEPS CENTENARY. Garrett, May 0. DeKalb county's celebration of Indiana's, century at statehood van held "here yesterday and it Is estimated; that the. event drew 00a visitors fo the city. There waH a arade ''of sch661 children, Boy Automobiles; ahl the'' people generally.

The pageant was two' miles in, length and embraced 1,200 school children and 123 automobiles. The Boy Scouts gay some exhibition drills and the Y. of Auburn, gave a demonsiratiob. D. Rrlnkerlioff, of (Sarrett, and 0.

h'tump, of Auburn, delivered appropriate addresses. Rands from Auburn, LaOtto and Corunna furnished music, DEKALB PIONEER DIES AT 83. Ashloyi May' (t. The annduice. ment that G.

Albright" has sold' his siock oi general merciiamnse i.o.. jiarry McCIecry, who cbraeVfrom Fretnont, thti week, Was the occaslos. of much sup nrlse In the vlciniyi This Is the town's largest stock' including as'lt does, a meat hinrket, grocery, dry uutis luriiisiiingii, ivoi.nenf, rjoui ings, carpets, nigs; etc. Mr. McCc'ery haa rented the If, i'arncll property on Gbnser avenue' wiiere he will reside Until he finds a desirable property that is for for, the present the Albright family will continue to: operate the lycnox jjiotcl.

In the deal for the stock of goods and store building, Mr. Albright Iwcama the owner pf lR" acres of Imnroycd: farm land, one and one hqlf miica south of. Fremont. CRAZED WOMAN SEEKS DEATH. Warsaw, May 6.

Alia llrowh, 32 years old, of Syraeuse, made a futile attempt to driiwn' i "self in: Syratime Bhe Svas rescued by Ijoy Miller, a young Syracuse mnn, who it ncssed the net and in drng woman "from the water'. after alio had sunk from the surface twice. Continuous, reading of religious subjects irt a set' of books is supposed to have unbalanced Woman's mind as she haa shown failing mentality, since, last 'ebruary. Her is. such tbat she Uiay be taken to Irt the meantime Sheriff IlufTer, has.

gona to Syraciiae. to take charge of JIrs, Ilrown, who wjll be kept under guard in! AVar saw lot the present. i ii i ROANOKE'S GRADUATES Roanoke, May fl. The commencement cxerciM a. of the Roanoke high school wilb held Sunday, lir.

T. JJ. pastor of the First ITcsbyteY' iah church of Huntington, will deliver the addrpss. The outgoing graduates are as follows Ogata Hettlemyer, Claude Dennis, Blanche Forrest, Ernest I)iffen derfer, Ada luric, Francis Oust.man, Charles Redman, Holland Cristy, l4iwr ence Smith, Marvel Wilder, James Ebe'rt, VAN iWERT; WOMAN DIES, Van. Wert, Ohio, May flairs.

Riiha, rna. Gilliland. one of the oldest and best county, Is dead at the family hohie here, where she had been in feeblo healtU for many although able, iintil recently fo be active in. the family circle. Mr, (iilliland borri near on July 27, 1839, and was the datightcr.of.

Jacob S. and lary. fcast Jiaker. Her mai riage to Sr was celebrated on Kovembeif 12; I85T and her residence) here. dated 1857.

Mrs, nilliland was long a member of the Tresbytertan MAUMEE FARMER'S CLUB MAY 10 Woodburn, May 0. On AVednes. day Jlay 10, nf. 7 in the.eve.n ihg, another meeting of the Maiimeo Township Farmers club, will le held in the high school building. Agent Clarence Henry will' bo present and talk Pastures, and Subetitiites." The lecture' will preceeded by the annual meeting of eluh and.

further" lniv pdrtant matters' In to the season will be taken up. Every member of the club is Urged 'to bo present. The business meeting will bb called at 7 o'clock. 'HUNTINGTON PIONEER PASSES Huntington. May 0.

Xlx; 70. years old, a pl6ner 'of this region, was' btirlecl here today, 'rom the church of SS, Petcrand 'Paul, of which he a a cominunicaiil. lie was bom In Beth lehem, unio. lie came to: intiey coan Auburn, ifay'O At the. age of.

88; yeara, most of which had heeri spent In this County; Willis Obcrllii died Friday afternoon at the home of his son, In Xcwville, death ensuing from; a stroke of paralysis sn talnert by the aged man about tw weeks ago. fr. Oberlin wa born in V't liimbiiina county, Ohio, and camp mot than. sixty years ago to DeKalb count1" where he since, resided. Ills wit" diedteVeral years ago and he made id homo since that event with hi chll dren.

Two sons and two. daughters ur vtvc AUBURN WOMAN HURT. Auburn. May 6, Mrs. David HoiiRh, of this rlty, fell down stairs and dislocated her left, shoiilder, he sldea ustalnlnif several IVrUlsea, Mrs, itotf rlf Jsj oyer seventy years of She arose In the hlj ht unil l.y mistake went Inlo' the wronir iroohi, fal.lln'ic uuHii uie lairnaj, one is resting won 'and ltettfntr.ul.jnir as WneUns ould "he Her "hiul.an.rl.

died severnl yearsi nrw. ftilll.tis dead in the ccmtt ihoua while, viaitbn; one" of tbocouiity I.jllCCS. VALUABLETAI'ERS: STOLEN. Huntington, May 6, Squeak thieves' took a containing a errtillrHf. 'of for fclAu, lioti for $1254 mortgage securing I hi note.

pension papers, ana irom United State's army from tho: horiiij, of Frank ijller tiii Etna "avenue wlic a publfc sale w'k p'roresa. points to tw.6 young. men' who wereseen by'Xlr. Mllii'V. In the front room of yallse.

which contained the wallet waj taken. TWO SCALDED AT VAN WERT au ()hio. May 0.Kei.th, four vear old eon 'of Mr. and Mrs. "Oris It.

Painter, was' frigtit fully scalded on the face, afma and tipper "portion of boijy when' ho accidentally upset a pan Of' scalding hot water He will recover. Paul.tlia one year old son. of lwls Hlps a basin of scaldiDghot wate.r rtn. himself the right ariti was. so idiy' skin, came 'ofT wlthhla little flannel shirt.

PAULDING'S FIRST H. S. ANNUAL Paulding. Ohio. May O.

Tbe' PaUld Ing luglt school has (luring tin past few days been putting on sale copies of its first edition of1 a high school annual, of width they have about 200 copies pririt ed. It a paper covered volume ff somc lt) pages on paper," neatly eni bemhed Avithplhoto engr'avingii of teach trs, hupils, buildings, Views, anfl contains much information of inUret concerning the school CORUNNA MAN KILLED. Corunna, Jlay nV William Mercer, aged. 24, son bf Mr. and Mr.

Charles Mcrcrr. of this place, ilie( las4 night Detrdit of injuries. received earlier In the day near that city while engaged: in' his dutiej as a brakemah on tho 'Pere' 'MaTqiietfC' railroad The ile teased was a brother R.C; Mercer. a telegraph operator for the, JCew York Central in Kendallvtllc. ANGOLA MAN TAKES A BRIDE, Hillsdale, May Rho K.

Cole, of Angpla, Ind add Eileen AVaiker, of: lndianapo.il,. came to city ye terday And were mitrried at p. parsonage f'cv, J)uu Del.nmartcr. BABE'S FINGER CHOPPED OFF Ohid, May 0. "Vhlle his lit Oriiinal Halted MIH Nouruhiog Delidoas' DJgestibU The owder In water.

dissolves Rich Milk, Malted grain extract In powder. For Infanta, Invalids and growing children. Pure the whole body, tnyigoratca nursing mothers, and the aged. Needs no cooVrng Keep it on hand. The Original Food Drink for all ages.

More nourishing than tea, coffee, etc la the ttOrae.orat Hotels au4 Cafes. Substitutes Cost YOU 8ame Price, tie sitter was chopping wood at the family borne, the 17 months' oId son ht Mr, and Samuel ilartln placed his hand on piece, of wood which the sister was chopping and a finger on the left hand Was severed, while several other digits on the same hand were terribly cut, DELPHOS WOMAN IS CALLED Delphos, Ohio, "6 Mrft Charle Daniels, prominent Mftliodist, died at, her home here after an illness of six years. She Is survived by her husband, two daughters and two sons. Mrs. Ida Crittcn, of Minneapolis, contralto, a NEWS.

Ossian, May O.Mlis'lVlia Rankin Uft Friday morning her honu In Balbee after a ten days' vik'lt with her cousin, Miss Katharine Raker; Mrs. Frol Gibson entertained very pleasantly the ladies of the Woman's lloinfl and Foreign Missionary society of the Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon. At this meeting Mrs, Frank K. gave aif excellent report of tha Prcsbytcr'ial'inectlng whicli she and Mrs. Fred Mill recently attended at Warsaw as delegates from the (hslan society Vfter the program a social hour was en.

veii siui i ne iiosiesg served, nice re chments. Tho.se present were. Mrs F. J. Summers, Frank Foughty, 'rank K.

Ilaker, John Ifatfield, Sarah W. John Ischer, isidech, Olass, James W. Wll on, tius. 'Yager, Frank Thurber; A. F.

toe and Robert Turner. J. A. I). Taylor lias sold, his property in LcTever street to 1.

Rtipright. for consldcratibn of $2,100, Miss Katlmrlne ilaker spent yestenlay and today visiting with friends In Fort Wayne, The Pleasant Word circle wlir meet next Tuesday jvning with Mtn, tinor llooycrr and 'at the time Mrs Uooycf will entertain the young meiiV class of the Sf. E. 'SUndaV school 'taliuht 'by Franlfllector. The'inertibers of bth" classes re.

to', meet at. Rector' store 'at 7 p. m. and go to t(ie Hoover home in automobiles. Albert lumbers, and' family, who have been; living, in Fort Wayne since last are planning to return to their hoihc in Oian, now; occupied by G.

W. Aubrey Qiinckenbiixli entertained the members' of bin high class, who will; lie the sophomore, class of next win ter, at the linim o.f'.liK parents, lr and Mrs. C1iare Ouackenhiiih. the other I evening, The time passed pleasantly music, Raines, and contests, mth: Quncknbiish served' hn rexrKllcnt "two i ourse supper was assisted' by Mr( Trevey The house docoralioi Xvcre.fu the eliisa odors rpinti. and white.

Tlio members present, were' lissea taura hirKhofrj. Susie. Hniiey, Mnrene. Jlat IMdi IVcda Mary Arehbold and Messrs. Carl Cutter, Forest Roe, Ray Swank, Craig" fiass and.

Ned'fi'reerii Mrs. Ellen Gibson ami Mrs. ffiinier )vefe visitors in Fprt AVa'J'no. jeiernay. i The Whites.

way' was Viuitei nicely riiterta Jned Wednesday at; he home Mrs Ai A. Melcliing, ladles responded to' roll. call quota'. tlons from Sir Walter Scott, disciU lon of; current evpntsfolluM'cl. Fancy work and a Kiclal tlms 'coropleted the evening's The: hostess iKerved' very nice refreshmeiits.

present were Medanie.s 'W: Crumm.it (, Will Ifoopengardner. Walter Tifiibrook, II. Wyhvnir Frank Fouglity. Arthur Roe. Will (iibson.

Matide Swihart. and Misses (Irace Dcrr nnJ (Irctcltcn Itoopcn Mrs, Wijl Woodward is neiiding Tew daya 'Visiting in the Iiimio of lier brot tier, Will; liOshorn, living vvest of Charles Rector, "of Muncie, a In Os iii oh visiting with hU T. Rector, arid Wife, lie wan his Ray Rector, of '(rove; who had been here for. two Atcclcs with hfs ents. J.

p. Krewson" 'has lieen confined to' his home tlie past days with' ftn nttackr of Therwhio'r class (slaij high' srhool. graddalerl si I'rldfty e'veni ihg; were in; Frt Wuyne Weilneitday to tmve.a group picture of. (lie la.ss tjtkrm Mrs. ila'y of'Xew Vtle, Js thi week with her sifter" arid lirnthcr lii'law, Mr.

and Mrs. James tra; bill. Sfr, andMrs; J. S. Ihirnetl, accomp; nied by, their grandson.

Iliir.ncffc Dritlcy', of Fort Wajrie; iiiotorcl to: Roekford. (I. today to spend the day with their daiighteV 'arid' liii.laV Mr, anil Mrs. The Twilight xluiy of the Hebron church Wnlhe'i'day evening 'l the hine, of Mr. and Mr John The evenlngVas spent socially Mrs, seived a.

very njee lunch. 'Thoe present, wefe 'Atissc Margueritei. Esther 'Zinit' merman, Florence 'aiwl Beatrice'. Clark, and Messr. Oak Riddle; 11 Uer, llrailon Clark.

Vance W'it lialri and Fred. Deli mar and LouifMe; Mullcn. Mrs. Orin McMullen. of O.

inn, "was there and assisted in serving the iefreshmerits. I.eo Ormshy, of Ijiion dale, visiteil Wednesday with in Ossian. arid Mrs. Mereilith C. Aldred and little daughter.

Roberta, left today fr Shop A Special Display of Apparel For Children The ileitis of Utile folks nre here one of the SneeiHlties and Ave pive tliem as careful nttention us 'k do the wants Of adults. Our Spring, display wilt 'irh'e mothers lesson in pleasing and priicticnl ecoiiouiv. Here will lie, foiiiul practical "irrfsws for ilievtelnro too, aiv clhoraW; prv4Uirdr.cn,B mil. liner'. GIRLSVSPRING COATS One Avarm prinj day tlien.anrtther andyoii will he wanting Spring Coals for flic children.

Von '11 find charmiiiB littlo coats for girls, In sizes rom 1 jio 1 1 yi'iirs so tlainly ntnl prhctical that yoit will Undtiictn hard t6 resist. The: prices start lit timl up to in rom 2 to and iiv sizes froiiVG to 14fironV i to $16.50 DRESSES iJfcsses Jpr everyday wear, for school hours (or play time 'alr(l' dresses for dri'sM up occasions jii wlutO; lawn and with, laces and (lUVRan priieed neguiatioivprcsscs inNViiitffl'i? "A particularly att forinfnJits from six niooths to two Mnde nt home they cotild noi ho prettier, utit much jno.re The prica start its low as. 5Qic Jtnd Up $5.00 MotJiers willfiutl licre that isiioeileil for bahy's health and coinfqr.t to "our Juvenile Department on our bright Third FloW. to viit williMr. Aldrcd's jmr entsi Mf.

and Mrs. R. K. Ahlred SohK line. in Jiiti.e Mra Aldred exptyls to fto 16 Chicago io lake A siv weeks' course at: tit Maine Fryback and; family rooVed'tolay to.tho fariii: ofher i'nflieif.

lwi ami Mrs. their cidtage nt l.ako Hcofce fpr thy lumnufi tley. rowell'lias 'soiie (i a visit with, his jiarents, i roresi or. a Rilest of J. d.

Htirliiigalid family the tt her day. 'iiiiorn woru tlila week if. the 'of her Jake Tobpy," fwriuefly of. but foi humbcV of ati li'a vcu liajlii 'ami fa'iii'ily luvve nuiVer) from the; J. A.

Taylof home on fever street to the rij crty on Wet Lefeier street. I. WiUon snnouncca Id, retirement from flic coal. Ltwlrresa. DITTLER WAS FIRST ONE.

''Art" llie iVopIoV drili: fto.rev lni recently underwent opCi' atiuit at the Ltitlicran for' the removal of of hIV. wai removed. hU home, 2 12 Weisser. Tark s'vemie, l'rida' eyetiin, Kdward K.rnse jierfoVml t.lie oiera.tlnn; I ADS ALWAYS Attorney Gsnera) Lines Up Dshind for i.Mtary Training inilianniiolls.lrid.. May dl Attorney Ooncrnl I2Vn.ii fl.

jiJIVntloh" Ulay: for enrollnient a iiiember of the. military training camp 'nt 'ort. Henjamln. Harrison lfi Is the accond state ol.tlcia't tii enlists Treasurer rirorge A. filittrcr.Tiavlnif Hiillcd for membership spvcral days ago, It is said 'that other sinter ofllt lala lire iJnnnlni? to take ad vohfage of 'tbo opportuhlfy iifTcrcd to ciiifnin tomo military training.

Yoii will like Rosemary. TO HAVE; CHARGE OF FUNERAL. serVicea oVer the remain! of IloberV, Johns Vnnday afternoon ill bo conducted. by pi vision' "So, 513, toadies' Auxiliary to the II I asist ed' by IM'yisioir 1J of the same order, bejietd at the residence, 42 JMeehalifes at liM o'clock. before she as taken Serb only: lli was irominent worker and incmbcr in the auxiliary.

Mrs; Ilerrori, of Fast Pont I so street, was operated upon Friday for nt Hope' hospital. The eratiori. was icrf6rinrU by E. J. Me Oscar: GrET RESULTS I Try Sentinel WanviAfls.

TbeBeaus of Bella Donna! (ANYWAY; CLAUDE CARPH ISN'T AFRAID OF BIRDSi) Br Wilson y. Gso fflHiliaiaiiferS IM lVyv. slr TS7 rssrSBitjaZJaaa wmZiQJr rSmtmi Fjr iimH zp ZQ7u jmmimw mP aaH 9v IrmQ' 9 tmu r.rM jwtmMi aw 1 8 WBIP" i jui 'iii 1 ill 1 1 1 I REGRET tYCEEDlftQUV 7o STRixe THelOOt? IRO BUT FKPeA ITS ACTIONS Tf EAR IT rtDKOPHOOlA 3V .1 l.lil pTNelf 1 ufa O'vf WtttKC Zv I dX'J r.c tuKt CTflFF? 1 4 VStTlx iiUl Wit fl I IklQ RPLI A I VSIsW READY TO." TAKE. THAT A If ZCsSsSSSSwS I TCI I VNNMrV I "i.