The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 6

tT oa. CKiJ' IT WA'NE EVENING, SENTINEL. THURSDAY. Ififl It 1903 CbtTorrCUaync Sentinel THURSDAY, 1, 1903. OUR TELEPHONES.1 si" I XM'ag'mlrm WmTt MPSfMl WtMMKLTJg dJifiZ'tfUt mZi MEW YEARS GR.EETIWG.

I tbo close of a most success ful' tha: Wnyno and vicinity for their 1 year's business wo lieartilyT'. auk the peoplo of Forjg'5' liberal We are satisfied and hopo you arc. Wo intend increasing our business in 1903 and hopo to merit your continued confidence. If you have any complaints to make or any suggestions to offer that will better our service, let us have them. Your interests aro ours.

With grateful appreciation we extend to all our very best wishes for a I Happy and Prosperous New Year. Tf ft Editorial Rooms Business Office. 600 17a THE WEATHER. Chicago, Jan. 1.

Forecast for Indiana Increasing cloudiness and rata tonight, with warmer in south portions; Friday, rain; southeast winds. LOCAL UNES. r. and Sirs. George 0.

Riissel are spending the day In Montpeller. George W. Miller, of Tipton, Is making a business visit In the city, rVa. Coll, of drover Hill, Ohio, was a business visitor in the city yesterday. Ralph Barr, of Indianapolis, Is in the city for a few days' visit with friends.

Mrs. Homer Gorsllne and children have returned from a visit with relatives in" Marlon. Miss Minnie Nessel will entertain the Amaranthus and E. M. C.

clubs at progressive pedro Friday evening. The YToniaa'" Missionary society of the Ws it Baptist church will meet Friday iernoon at 2:30 in the church parlors. Mrs. Adella Humphrey and daughter, are" the guests of ttLtlAjrVlm Bert McMillan, of B3 Qhfelea jftss Ludiar Burkhart, one of the chorus gtrls in Dan Daly's "New ClownV" was removed from, the Ave line hotel to St. Joseph last evening.

She came front Philadelphia to rejoin the company after an illness and had a relapse, on the train. The members of the society of the Mystic Triangle were very pleasantly entertained last evening by Ouy Metcalfe, of Iforeu street. Homer A. I proachlng, with a benevolent smile FAMILIAR ACES WERE NOT THERE Police Cotirt Not a BusyPIace This Morning General PoliceNotes. Not a familiar face was In police court this morning to greet the Judge end things around that dispensary of Justice looked lonely indeed.

All the habitual vags, drunks and others whose faces are often seen In police court have turned over a new leaf in honor of the new year and for the next year the police department's Jobs will be like an Ice man Infthe winter. Jack Devany has promised to be good and never more get mixed' up with the flowing bowl, the east end gang will quit stirring up things in their end of town, the gamblers are all going to quit the green cloth, slot machines are to be piled In a big henp and burned and when the incense of this pile arises to greet the sunlight of this happy New Yeai's day Superintendent Gorsllne will lie back In his easy chair and dream of the peaceful days which are to come. BROKE, HUNGRY AND FORLORN. There was but one case In court this morning, and it was a listless one. Ora Boyd, a young man with a cherub face and a winning smile, greeted the judge pleasantly with a smiling, "Happy New Year." He said that he had been in the city for several days looking for work and as he could not And any and his money had given out, he had been left to the mercy of the cold world, which in its whirl of pleasures had passed him by and let him go hungry.

He explained that he was standing on the corner when he saw portly looking gentleman ap i lurodeDryGoodsCq rffo Citizens' Trust Go. Berrv and ton 3treei Capital, $200,000.00 3 Per Cent. Interest Paid on Deposits. OneDollar and up. LOANS Made on farm and city property at low rates.

i Hartman won first prize In a guess Ing contest. After welcoming the new yea the guests partook of a de licious supper. The Home Telephone exchange was thrown open to the public today and hundreds of people were) shown, over the offices by Mr. Moellerlng and a reception committee consisting, of Home Telephone linemen. A.

Sentinel reporter visited the exchange and the workings of the system was thoroughly and clearly explained to him, but' like many others, he left the office more befuddled mentally regarding switchboards, than when he went 'In. If You Weigh A bag of "Tiesselt's" Flour you will And It full weight The City Mills brands, the "Hungarian Process" and "Sliver Dollar" Flour, you will find retain the full flavor and nutritious qualities of the cereal from which they ire made the best wheat grown Try these brands and you will have the lightest and sweetest baking possible As your grocer C. Tr esse It Sr Sons. LARGE GAINS The Business 'of the 'Aetna Shows Great' Increase Under the Management of Mr, C. W.

Orr. upon his face. Visions of a turkey dinner for the first of the year arose in his mind and with a trusting, child like smile he looked up Into the gentleman's face. His dream was soon dispelled, however, for the gentleman In question broke In with "Come on, bo; I want you," and Detective Coling and the trusting Ora wended their way to the police station. This morning the judge was In a good humor on account of It be ing New Year's and allowed him to go In ease he could get out of town within an hour.

OFF ACROBATIC TEftM Charles Bufflnk; of the Zaro Family, Dfes ofHDropsy Other Deaths; Charles Buffln known by his professional connection as a member of the Zaro family of acrobats, who have achieved a wide reputation in American amusement circles, died at 6 o'clock this morning, at fit. Joseph's hospital from, dropsy, at the age of 31 years. Mr. Bufflnk was a son of Mrs. Prank "Weismantle, of 819 Lafayette street, and has been in failing health for some months.

He was taken ill at Fort Worth, Texas, while filling a professional engagement and five weeks ago came to this city to receive medical treatment. He was born at Delphos, "Ohio, Tune 4, 1871, and came to Fort Wayne at an early age. While a mere bm he manifested unusual ability as an acrobat, and with his brothers, John and George Bufflnk, secured a professional engagement eight years ago with the Morton Jones circus. Professionally the combination was known as the "Zaro family," and they have been uniformly successful. The brothers, John and George, are yet in the south with the Marrlatte shows.

Mr. Bufflnk was unmarried. The other surviving relatives include the mother and a sister, Mrs. John Halber, of this city. There is also a half sister, Mrs.

Frank Cauley, and a half brother, A. B. Weismantel, of this city. The remains have been removed to the home of the mother at 919 Lafayette street, and the funeral services will probably be held Saturday morning from St. Mary's Catholic church, of which the deceased was a member.

DICKERSON. THE SECRET OF DONG LIFE fa The Crown of Success In commercial life, as In any of the) professions, the greatest measure of auccess comes most quickly and purely to thos3 who nri best pie f'pared to work foi it The International Business College ices its pupils the best of traln helps them to secure posi lions after graduation fy INTERNATIONAL IIIIMNhNN II hi I u. s. Stamps. Christmas gifts of all kinds free Imported and domestic goods of all kinds given out dally for S.

Stamps at the stamp store Seo the great variety of beautiful goods you can get for the circular pages which is but 09 stamps. A reporter for The Sentinel dropped Into the general office of the Aetna, Life Insurance company, of Hartford, fat 132 East Berry Street, in qnest of news. In conversation with Mr. Charles W. Orr, manager) he Bald that they had just elosed up the report for the first year's business under his management, and that results were very gratifying.

The new business 'written and paid for during 1902 was more than four times the amount of new business written in 1801 In the same territory. The new premiums collected on business written this year is just about 22 per cent, of the total renewal premiums paid during the year. Mr. Orr says that the Official Life Insurance Report will show that the Aetna has made a very handsome gain In Its Indiana business during 1002. Last year the Aetna collected nearly $300,000 00 In premiums and has more than $8,000,000 00 insurance in force in the state of Indiana.

Mr. Orr was connected with the Hamilton National bank for so many years that this information will be gratifying to his friends, who questioned the 'wisdom of his relinquishing his official connection with that institution to take charge of the Indiana General Office of the Aetna, which was being transferred from Chicago to Fort Wayne to be placed under his control, he having become a recognized authority on life insurance, after having devoted much of his leisure time to the study of that subject during the past ten years. Dr. FT. WATNn, IMtl Leu Blk, Calhoun Washington Sts Hcoroa 12.

Hours 9 12. 1 30 4 7 Limited to Diseases of the vYEf EAR, NOSE, THROAT. CWaaos Adjusted LIFE INSURANCE HARTFORD, CONN. I Commenced Business in 1820 I General Offices 40 Counties in Indiana 132 E. Berry St I CHARLES W.

OR.R, Mr. ATTENTION, COMRADES! HAVE MY MONEYL DONT FORGET THE COUNTY LOAN AND SAYINGS ASSOCIATION Will lay yon good rates of interest. They also loan money at low rates. Opposite Post office. Assets, 9800,000.

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION WAKTED complexion of Bttln texturo, dyraci and beanty foHoOT uxeof Sattfl Ekis Crura and Satin Skin Powder. 28c Burode'a. All members of Sion Bass post and all Grand Army men are requested to meet at their hall in Elektron building at 9 a Jan. 2, 1903, to attend the funeral of our late com. rade, William H.

Harrison. Services at the Baptist church at 10 a. m. By order, JOHN KRESS, Post Commander. JAS.

LIGGET, Adjutant. Consists in keeping all the main organs of the body In healthy, regular action, and In quickly destroying deadiy disease germs. Electric Bitters regulate the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, purify the blood, and give a splendid appetite. They work wonders in curing Kidney Troubles, Female Complaints, Nervous Diseases, Constipation, Dyspepsia, and Mala ria. Vigorous health and strength always follow their use.

Only 60c, guaranteed by Dreler druggists. Mail Carrier George Flepenbrink, who suffered severe injury about a month ago and since that time unable to perform his duties, resumed work on his route this morning. STOP IT. A neglected cough or cold may lead to serious bronchial or lung troubles Don't take chances when Foley's Honey and Tar affords perfect security from serious effects of a cold. Dreler Bro.

and Pellens Polser. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS. Parties wishing to bond their South Wayne Sewer Assessments must make application at my office on or before Jan. 7, 1903. JOSEPH V.

FOX, 3 1 3 1. Comptroller. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING NOTICE OF ELECTION. Fort Wayne, Dec. 12, 1902.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National bank, of Fort Wayne, will be held at its banking house Tuesday, Jan. 13, 1903, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. and 4 p. for the election of fifteen directors to serve the ensuing year. H.

R. FREEMAN, 12 13 30t Cashier. NOTICE, I. O. O.

F. 10 Barbers at the Waynfe. MONEY TO LOAN On real estate or personal property. C. E.

Pfeiffer, rooms 6 7 Bass Block. tf CLASSIFICATION. I TOOLAT1VTOR 1 ANTfcjIpper boy McCor i bbbbbbbbb1b''bbbbbssssssssL All members of Harmony lodge No 19, are requested to meet at the lodge room on Friday morning, Jan. 2, at 9 o'clock sharp, to attend the funeral of our late brother, H. Harrison.

All members of Nos. 14 and 228, as well as sojourning brothers, are cordially Invited to be pres SCHILD, Bee, Beo'y. FARMS BOUGHT, SOLD OR EXCHANGED court street wayne, on Saturday of each week. We buy farms for cash, sell on long time. Write for description list.

For particulars address SoL Mler Bankers and Real Estate Dealers, Llgo nier, Ind. 20 tf Try Mrs. Austin's Corn Flour. 31ta T. E.

Chambers, a brakeman, has taken a posiUpn on the Nleksl Plate. Isaac C. Dickerson, 86 years of age, died shortly after midnight at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. 'Will iam H. Jackson, 314 East Main street, with whom he had been making his home.

Mr. Dickerson was a native of New Jersey, but moved westward when a young man, locating first at Marlon, Ohio, and later in Whitley county, where he lived for more than forty years upon a farm near Raber. His wife died about five years ago, and last summer Mr. Dickerson came to Fort Wayne to pass his remaining days with his daughter. The surviving children are Chlllon D.

Dicker son, of this county; Mrs. Jackson, Edwin Dickerson, of Chicago, and Joshua F. Dickerson, of Whitley county. The remains have been removed to the undertaking establishment of Klaehn Melching, where brief funeral service will be held at 8:30 o'clock Saturday morning, Rev. K.

W. Allen officiating. The funeral services proper will be held at Evergreen Bethel church in Whitley county later In the day. These Prices for Tomorrow Oni Friday's Speciah 60o and 60c Wjff Wool Dress WV $1.00, 81.25 yd. Yjtf Goods and $1.50 Skirting JH Remnants, ffl slightly aollejl Moreen, yB.

1 2 PrlC8 Mb Xld Gloves, jBbw 47c 60c Wrist Bags, 35c 50c Boys' Fleeced Undershirts, 33c 25c Children's Ribbed Wool Hose, 15c pair 25c Ladles' HB' 8c VIT 810.00 Mourning Fleeced flHT Ladles' Handkerchiefs Eg Wrapper Walking all Linen, fft Goods, Skirts $1.00 Ladies' Wrappers, 73c Ladles' Black Mercerized Petticoats, $1.07 50c Automo bile Tarn O'Shanters, 2Sc Wolf 8r Dessauef, 808.810 CJILHQUN STREET yjvwywAfvwwvvvvwswwv ALTENBERGER. Mrs. Presantlus Altenberger, wife of Gallius Altenberger, died at 10 o'clock this morning at her home, 811 East Washington street, from asthma, at the age of 55 years. The husband Is the only surviving relative. Mrs.

Altenberger was a member of the Rosary society of St. Mary's Catholic church. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 8:30 from the residence and at 0 o'clock from St. Mary's church. FITNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Gunder. Services over the remains of Mrs. Mary Gunder will be held Friday morning at 0 o'clock at the residence of Mr. Barrand in Washington township and at 10 o'clock at the Cathedral. Harrison.

Funeral sei vices of Capt. H. Harrison will be held Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock from the residence and at 10 o'clock from the Baptist church, Rev. J. N.

Field officiating. The services will be under the auspices of the Odd Fellows and the Grand Army of the Republic. Smith. The remains of Dr. S.

Smith, who died in Chicago, will reach the city at 7.30 o'clock this evening and will be taken to the home of G. W. Brackenridge on Douglas avenue. Funeral services will be held from the 'Wayne (Street E. church Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment at Lindenwood Cunningham. Funeral services of Mrs. Johanna Cunningham will be One of the members of the firm held Saturday morning at 8:30 from at BrelbelblSB Abatract Office, the residence, 1 18 Masterson a venue, and at 8 o'clock from St. Patrick's Catholic church. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Arthur J. Sobleskl and Anna G. Wltzgall. James Meese and Ethel Opdyke. Ida, the little daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Fred Rush, entertaUaMaUarei nurnoef her Ilttl charm iko ia A Prosperous THE past year has Tieen a prosperous one for this city and county. Nowhere, probably, is this condition, more apparent than within the vault and books of our bank. Never before have we had so many depositors; and never before have we had so much money on deposit, the amount of deposits at this time being $917,305.80, Surely, we are not mistaken when we say that the year of 1902 was a prosperous one for the people of this community, which also meant much for the bank. THE First National Bank, FOR.T WAYNE, IND.

noon. The young people had a fine time playing games of different kinds and they had a delicious supper Boxes of candy were given as souvenirs. The Misses Maud and Jeanette Muhler and M.iss Alma Trentman, of Auburn, who is visit ing in the city, assisted Mrs. Rush In i entertaining the young folks. MASONIC WEEK OF 10 cent matinees Tia day, Friday (ei day and Sal THE POr Van Dyke Monday "A LtOl Tuesday 'THE Wednesday "HEI ENEMY." Friday 'ACROSS DIME MAT Tuesday "THE TEERS." Wednesday CAJ Friday 'THE TWC Prices: Night, 10, 30 Matinees, 10 cents.

Ladies Free Monday Nisi (USUAL CONDITIONS.) Sale opens for any perfonnail Friday. Try The Sentinel Want Column. Columbia City Post; Mrs. Vlv Ketchum and son, Ward, of Fl Wayne, arrived in the city tl morning to be the guests of Mr, Mrs. John Shlnneman.

Mrs. Ketchum will be remembered here by many. Columbia City Post: Mrs. G. W.

Love and baby, who visited with Fremont Scott and family at Hecla, turned to Fort Wayne Tuesday afternoon. Right Because Made So. We have never before sold the of our Columbia Heater at the present prices. The lining of this stove is made of heavy sheet steel and extends within a few inches of the top of the stove. It is Independent of the outer jacket pud can be" easily replaced when burned out.

Ashes aie removed and fires started through the 'draft opening. The ijiaft opening being regulated by a screw turn buckle, there is no danger of sparks or fire as with many other lower draft stoves. The Columbia Is a finished piece of goods In every respect. We have them in all sizes and from 81.70 up. Have you ticket 6607?.