Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 7

Location:
Fort Wayne, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Wi Ttw 1P MORNING. NOVEMBER' 8. 1906. UVi I frtfB CENTRE OF ATTRACTfON ww vnatJU jlsu artistic tnodelinc with trace in everv line. The ricliiieKs and re finement of custom makes find their counterpart in our $3.00, .3.50 and $4.00 LADIES' SHOES.

Yet handyn hand with aesthetic, excellence is an to endure wear thar is. sttrpriSingrt 7d j'c, Calhoun Strcit Use Our Benzoin Lotion FOR CHAPPED HANDS 55c bottle Miss Emanuel F' CHEMIST, 115 Wast Bsrry St, Fort Wayne, Ind. Tslsphone 485. Dtrlbaftzara Pried. FoiDital Oflvraa r.W.UiiFTlT.U Una.

rarLasia aaltfelaiaf stllllM nixu as IralH iraataaat aalat Sana aa. APrelfyWaist In Shallow Stripe. The woman who fajshlons her own ntnthaaai 1111 hjh nlMaoil In the separate waist decfuedly. I J2320 mode. Many very pretty ones are made.

of the small, stripes and checks la both wonted and silk and when trimmed a plain cloth which har rncnlies, the affect Tery pleasing. A waist of this style la shown, made Of a shadow striped foule In tones of brown, with collar and cuffs of a plain brown cloth. The shield and half cuffs are of or they might te made of the plain material braided. The front Teat effect la gained by narrow tucks toward the front. The sleeves may be fall length or shorter and i the waist suitable to development In.

anrbf the new waist lugs. Including mohair, silk, cashmere and voile. For the medium site 6 yards of, 11 Inch material "are needed for the 2329 eiiea ll to 40 Inches bast measure. This' pattern will he sent to yon on receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders to the pattern department of the Journal tlaiette.

De sura to give else and number of the nattern wanted. writ tnn, nnb. od the following coupon: cr eariaaresaSaaMaaL T.aias Vsarehaatawaeaaea ias satl.ata latraatad I 7 as auar aSTai.iaaa. uraaiara aa aa. YSslle.U.a.

tit W. id.al snaat, Cal.aga. iftf jjiwasa, TSMsasaa auaaae sias. I aTIM A doctor. pfCMliptlOII a Iter Ooucba.

oolda. skhibl i' Contll SvtHII btwhltb, udOtroat of It wtm tlM doctor's ft, and la and mm. Dr JLaFranco'iJ Compound e'VJlSKNm Sfe, Quick, Reliable Reniletoi aaaador to othar naMidlaa al4 prtaaa. sunarYrmanraallao W. nur raswo, a Vklladalvbla.

fa. It's I a Trains, CHICAGO TO ST. PAUL Make close connections at St. Paul with lines to the NORTHWEST fnllman Tourist Sleepers (rate per' double berth, Pullman Standard Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair Cars on train leaving Chicago dally at 5:16 p. m.

For rates and general Information address CO. MILL, Traw. Aat, 204 Clark 8L Chicago, 111. or JA8. C.

POND, Oenerhl Passenger Agent, Milwaukee, Wise. Mrs. Frank telkotf will entertain the W. D. K.

Pedro club to morrow evening. Thoee wayfarers who have had occasion to paaa by the reservoir on the south side during the past few days have been Interested and amused by the doxens of small boys busily engaged In catching the goldfish In the lake, which Is being drained by the city. Patrician and "of the people" stand side by aide beguiling the dis tracted nan into weir nets. Then these young financiers go out In the highways and byways and sell them to the gullable public. Qreat deals are made by these small men In their high top rubber boots, business Arms are formed, and keen, far slxhted financiering goes on in the midst of the lake.

One small boy was heard to ay of another: "He wanted we to go In partnership with him. but I won't do it. My boots are a whole lot blgher'n his, so I can go out farth er, ana wouldn't be A lair ex change!" Another announced In cheerful glee, "I made thlrtyfive cents to day," and "then added regretfully, "but I pose 111 have to Rive my moth er a nickel, 'cause I lost her bucket somewhere In the lake" And so It goes, learning early the precarious les sons ot "looking out for number one' and the absorbing Joys of amassing the coin of the realm. Mrs. A L.

drlebel delightfully enter tained four tables at bridge yesterday afternoon In honor of Miss Jessie Goodwin, of Indianapolis, who Is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Brio Orull. The guests were Mrs. James IV White, I Mrs.

James Merrlwether, Mrs. John Thleme, Mrs. Theodore Wents, Mrs. I pes Thleme, Mrs. Ste phen Morris, Mrs.

Herbert Lang, Mrs. Oeorge Mrs. C. 8. paah Mrs.

Oeorge Ladd, Mrs. Heiry 'Calerlck, Mrs, Walter Olds, Mrs. 11. O. Granger.

Miss Woodwotth, Miss Sophie Pfeif for. MOaaaAH WMfcM BfrtMvaaaa, Hotel Woodstock, IZ4 IJIWel4JdSt, Waaka mM ft OnaaCaa. f.al OimUmk. ami laatastaaa iI fjue si 1M 1R4M aUssabMataaaa. I PlabKaaaaaariaa ahaaiSZt fcr' CtMiaa w.

n. JOURNAL GAZETTE weiiverea iieiore ureaJt yrqek joe. i. Mr. and Mrs.

L. D. Bortner pleasantly entertained the Social Pedro members and their husbands at her home, 612 West OeWald street, Tues day evening, rruea ac games were won by Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Lech ler and Messrs.

Pearl and Oberchaln. Mrs. A. D. Creasler, Mrs.

8. 8. Fisher and Mra. J. W.

White have gone to Chicago for a few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Potter, of Bal Umore, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Louise French, to Chauncey O'Neill, of Sewlckley, Pa. Miss Potter was formerly ot Fort Wayne and uas many friends here.

Mr. Joseph Burnley returned yesterday to Ann Arbor, after spending Tuesday In the olty. Miss Ella Beverforden will enter tain Ave tables at pedro to morrow evenlna in honor of the Misses Pau line and Margaret Thompson, of New York, who are the guests of relatives In the city. Hiss Gertrude Herff, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Solomon Aiiman.

or Marion, who have been the guests of the Misses left to day for their homes. an'dMrs. CnarlesTNleserare "at home at their new home on Rockhlll street. Mr. and Mrs.

if. VoughL of the Huntington road, have come to Fort Wayne to reside. Miss Minnie Rosenthal returned yesterday from a short stay In Chicago. The Standard club will have Its for mal opening Thanksgiving. are among the musical people of the nay.

vo near Etainwsaens ana uraDnio vlUch. Mrs. L. Park Drayer leaves to morrowmorrow for Montpoller to visit her sister, Mrs. Charles Sel'ers.

Miss Mae Frelburger, of D20 West Jefferson street, pleasantly entertained at progressive nedro Tuesday evening in nonor ol Miss, Emma Terveer, of Decatur, who Is visiting miss uemaroine vioiand. Mrs. Ernest Ilarr. of 2E14 South wayne avenue, will entertain the Bin eral club to morrow afternoon. The Ladles' Aid society of Calvary IP.

D. church will be entertained by Mrs. Cora Shaffer. 822 West OeWald street, this evening. Opera and Field Clause THE BEST IN THE WORLD JhlU UJaJauiaaAnwaadNwr Ft Wayne Miss Flick 4 Fl fi a tor I Decorations for ReceptioDS and Weclding.

Bridal Iloil qnels, Artlstlo Dosigns, IJoautiful Foliage Plants. Tolen rapKic, telepbone or mU, orders promptly. end 'nrtistrj ically Cat flowers so fit by express 'to friends) out of the city. 2Q7 9 B3rry Street UKfJ mi 'J. y1 Miss Qussle Lehman has gone to Peoria, 111., to reside.

Mrs. Isabel Itowen leaves to day for a visit or several weeica with friends and relatives at Louisville. Mrs. J. R.

Straugnum will go as far as Indi anapolis with Mrs. Dowen and will vis it her daughter there tor some The alumnae association of the Fort Wayne Training school will have social meeting to morrow evening at the Lakeside school. Bach member or me association is lnviiea to attend and bring as her guest another teacner. Mrs. D.

J. Brotherton. Mrs. Oeorge irrankenoorg, Mrs. Anna Ullae, Mrs.

J. Stanley and Miss Kate Murray, of Delphos, are the guests of Mrs. Grace 'Bl Williams, of Williams etreet, for a few dsys. Mrs. Mary Blttbach Ik bom from a two months' vist with friends Id Huntington and Wabash.

i Maaia PWre. Theodore Ruhlattd. Miss Mar gie naaus inq aaina van owanasvo City who are going to Chicago Satur R. Mo Wayne, of Chicago, Is visiting Mrs. C.

Plepenbrlnk, of 31? Bast Third street. frs. Theodore Thleme very charm Ingly and Informally entertained four tables at bridge Tuesday afternoon at her Wes Berry street home. Mrs. Ben F.

Harper, of Washfngton was the honor guest. Mrs. Will Noble received the first prise, and the honor prise, a beautiful bunch of red roses and violets with a shower bow of green ribbon, was presented to Mrs. Harper, Mr. and Mrs.

Harper, accompanied by Miss Helen Harper, left yesterday for Washington. The marriage of Miss Catherine Rouch and Mr. Patrick J. Morris) was solemnised Tuesday morning at St Patrick's church, the Rev. Father Delaney The attendants were Miss Mary Morris, a sister of.

the groom, and Francis Nyroek. Immedi ate relatives only present "The WIlllnK Workers a society which meets to sew' for the needy were pleasantly entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. S. Wlllson.

on Hoagland avenue. Mra. James Gray and Mrs. Blskeley wero Assisting hostesses. Lieutenant James Wlllson.

of this city, who Is an officer on the Tennessee, sails to day from Hampton Roads, Va. The Tennessee and the Washington will escort President Roosevelt on his trip to Panama and Porto Rico. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hattersley are home from their wedding trip and are at'home on South Harrison street Miss Clara Reinkensmier enteV talned.

very pleasantly at pedro Tuesday evening In honor ot her birthday anniversary. Prises were won by the Misses' Bertha Bcneele and Augusta Heeeraeyer. Other guests were Miss He.len Banders. Miss Marie Boester, Miss Bertha Brandt, Miss Kate Roehrs, Miss Cora Miller and Miss Anna Miller. 'LI'rtMlfaasMas Ma aSsssfcTJssMr mSKIESSSlSm fmmffl t' i TT a lJ rjMrjJBlML MaBa AC hugh edicine Ayes Cherry Pectoral la a regular couKhmsdT cine, at suonz meaicme, doctors medicine.

Coed for easv coughs, hard coughs, deap Jrato coughs. Ifrouf doctor fully endorsee It for vourcase, it. If not, then don't take It. Never go contrary to bis advice. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Rosenberger, of EU Masterson avenue, announce the engagament of their only daughter, Mamie, to Mr. Ben Halt. The marriage will take place Tuesday, December 18, at 9 o'clock, at Ht. Peter's Catholic church; After the marriage the bride and groom will reside In Dixon, O.

Mr. and Mrs. William McKlnnle, who have been vlsiung Mrs. Helen Fleming, returned to Pittsburg yesterday. Several of the directors of the Needlework guUd have been forced to Sire up their offices at a very late our, Any garment members of the organisation who has" not been riotlfleil should send her obntrlbuUod at once to the section president or send word to the branch secretary or president.

Every member should have her gar menta sent In by Saturday of this The officers make this appeal for prompt and response from all. Mr. Bruno Steindel. solo cellist of the Chicago orchestra, will give a recital at Hanker h.a.1 Monday evening, November 12. Mr.

Steindel Is treoognlsed as one of the' greatest living: cellists and has scored triumph ailer tnumpa as soloist With the famous Chicago orchestra. The' Chicago 'Tribune says: "He Is a Dialer of excellent. aMIItlos, no cellist ever heard In Chicago having equaled him In perfect accuracy and rare beauty and breadth of tone, ease and facility of execution, abundance ot technique and arUsUcness of interpretation." Mra RtelndAl nlanlntA. will analst. The reoltal is given under the apsptccs of the Morning Musical.

Vagnler Motach. Miss Lillian Motsch, formerly of Fort Wayne, and Mr. Charley Edward Vagner, of Lancaster. were united In' marriage on Tuesday evening, October 20. The wedding took place In Lancaster, where Mr.

and Mrs. Vag nler.are now at home to their friends at 844. North BiW street DANGERS FROM DYftPEPSIA. Digestion Most Prolific Cause of Ssrloua Olsoase. Few people seem to realise the real dangers In disturbed, deficient or defective dlgesUon.

While health reports do not give indigestion as a cause of ret It Is In reality often fatal, as It so weakens the stomach that one becomes readily suspectlble to an attack of. typhoid fever, kidney disease, nervous pros tration or other serious or fatal dls many, on November 10, 1840, and came to this country when a young man, settling soon alter In Fort Wayne. He was a baker by trade and was sc tlvely engaged In his occupation until a short time preceding his Illness. Ha was a membet of the church of the Precious Wood. Uofildes the wife the surviving relatives Include one son, Albert, aud two Biep sons, Joseph and Louis Schwartz koif.

There Is also a stop daughter, Mra. Pauline Corcoran, living. The funeral services will be held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the residence, 610 West Fifth street, and st' 9 o'clock from the church ot the Precious Blood. Interment will be In the Catholic cemetery. The bave been named as pall bearers: Messrs.

Frederick Hal ber, John J. Brink, Frank Kocks, Frederick Sorge, Hclnhart Neuhaus and Charles J. Parr. Harrison. Alice Harrison, two and a half months old, died of whooping cough Wednes day at the Allen county orphans' home.

The funeral services will be held today. Brokaw, Mrs. Mary Brokaw, widow of J. I. Brokaw, died Wednesday morning at 10:20 o'clock at her home, 128 West Creichton avenue, of a complication of diseases, after an Illness of about six months.

Mrs. Brokaw, was sttty clght years old. She was. a native of Pennsylvania and cftote to Fort WN with ber husband in 1871. HIT.

Bro kaw, who was a passenger conductor, died about a year ago. The deceased was a member ot the Third Presbyterian church. Surviving relatives Include four children Mrs. Christopher Mrs. Frank P.

Wilt aud Oscar Brokaw, all of this city. Funeral Announcements. The funeral services of Mrs. Eva Barbara Kllngel will be held this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from tho residence, 526 Lasalle street, and at 2 o'clock from Grace Lutheran church. Friends are' requested to omit flowers.

The funeral services of Mrs. Sarah Wllkens wll be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the restdenqe, 712 West Jefferson street, the Rev. Samuel Wagenhals officiating. R. Klein's Reliable and Dependable Fur Honsc': EsTAnu'HED 1857 Never before have we shown suah a eompre i henalve aasortment of carefully kelcted sains and lilgh grade made up Furs.

Wa handle reliable, truntworthy Furs. Truthfulness', pre valla, and honorable treatment'ls extendedey ery patron. We niver misrepresent. Thia.s'a.V "Dependable Fur Fiir Coats Of the finest grades of Seald, Persian Lambskin Coats alno Beaver; Ot ter, Kleotrlo combining In the highest degree style end at, Fur Neckwear and Fur SXafia EXFlCnT WRTBIl AND MA MlirACTllRlNn rURRIER 18 EAST WA.SM1NUTUN Fans UKi'tirtrci and nv an IHI'I No Chloroform I No Etherl No Danger I No Palnl il li.JjR'5 TECTH Extracted without pain by use of a preparation applied to the gums. The very best system of CROWN and BRIDGE WORK.

Remember, we are making teeth this month on 80 days' trial. No charge for extracting without pain when new are ordered. Durable Dentistry Warranted Work Lowest Prices. Union Dental Co. 824 Calhoun 8t.

Bohns Hat Store. OPEN EVENINQ8. 'X isfm r. if mi In mm rV? fakf mmi ATtrtheitew Electr dittt "Xamps we just re ceived from the eastern market. Exclusive Oesigns Just the thing for a holiday gift! These are recognized as an essential thing lor home comfort.

Select one to day. si. Vftk StrCsJ ki, 1 At the first symptoms of Indigestion Ml ona stomach tablets should he used. It there Is a feeling of heaviness In the stomach, distress after eating, nervousness, dlszlness, nausea, head aches, sleeplessness, pains In the side and limbs, specks, before the eyes, or a peevish, irritable condition, with, de bility' and weakness, begin the use of Mi ona at once. It will build uu the stomach nd el gestlve organa so that you can eat anything at any time without fear of distress or Indigestion.

A 50 cent box of Ml na tablets will In most cases give prompt relief and cure, although In chronic and long standing weakness of the stomach two boxes pr more are sometimes uesded, bat leading druggists guarantee Ml otaa, will cure, in cases; no matter how chronic or serious or money wnl be refunded. You run no risk what ever In buying Ml na: Ml n. natures cure ror ayspepsla and all stomach troubles. Is sold by Meyer Bros. 4.

Co. with the under standing the price, when pur chased at their store, win be rerund od on request should it fail to do all that Is claimed for It. WANTED GTJEUU3 TVi ajhTjr mi nrftivln vzria.lr. (Oobd waixee and steady worn. PARAGON MFO.

CO. 625 Bat St. THt DEATHS. Ganser. Jacob Ganser, a resident of this city since early manhood, died Tuesday evening st 8:80 at St.

Joseph'ahospt tal of Brlgbt's disease after an illness of about three, months. Hd Vas'slxty Ave, yearg. months 014. jS au. usuarai: twas ifwit rLV.

"Three Fine Base Burner" at low price. Alex XX. Staub, 115 East Columbia street. REPORTON THE DEATH OP DR. I.

M. ROSENTHAL 8ubmittsd and Adopted by Allen County MedlctM Society. At tho regular meeting of the Allen County Medical society held last Tues day evening in the assembly room of the courthouse the following report upon tho death of Dr. Isaac M. Rosenthal was submitted and unanimously adopted as expressing the sense of the society: After Ions in lt love and altnpltcltv, strong In Its purpose, evidencing an abfcfrnst faith 'In th Immortality of the soul, Dr.

Isaac; M. Rosenthal tia sone to that raat which pasneth un dentandlns. Ha dted on October 29. ISM. at his home on Writ Berry street In this city.

Death, wan due to an abacas of the brain secondary to a middle ear trouble of many years' standing'. Dr. Itoaen thai was the oldest member of this society, havlnr been Its flrst president and. for nearly fifty years a fnlthful attendant. He was a splendid example of a well rounded physician nnd a living exponent of true professional ethlos.

Dr. RrMenthAl wu a man of logical mind, a keen observer and quck of perception Tears before the development of the germ theory of disease he uaed Iodine to prevent Inflammation in wounds and Infection aftvr labor. He was essentially a progressive man. and thougft not In active practice for the last decade of his life his Interest In professional progress did not wane and he kept In dose touch with all medical a.lTanre, attendtnr society regularly contributing papers pjid. taking: part In the discussions.

The loss to this society sustained by the death of Dr. Rosenthal Is great, but tn his death we have not lost all we trained through hi hi, for the memory of his life la still ours. Let us therefore In our sorrow begrulded by the Injunction left by him to his children In the form of a phonographlo record oieven years before his death which wa transcribed oinoe, nnd Which Is as follows: "I will and request that you do not mourn for me rejoice with ine." MII.K8 F. POHTKR. AIJiKRT E.

HUDSON. WIM.1AM H. MYBIiS, Commit toe. A red, coarse, unsightly skjn made fair by Satin skin cream and powder. rvvftvvtvvftywvvvvrvfvvevvvvwvrvyvfyitytisyM tf A LAND WOOD aAaaaAAAaat.

JPioneer Coal 5 Wood Go COAL, WOOD, COKE, CHARCOAL KINDLING. 217 241 Murray Street Home phone M5. Bell phone 1ft. r.aa.A.iaea(a.aiaiaiesaaaaaaisaei tiManmec Valley Coal Co. f.j CNRAlf PAUS3; MaoaSW.

l1 llwsy ssVaAA.eksSsesVsA.a1ess1 Zurbucli Rinehart COAL, COKE AND WOOD. 4 All Orders given prompt attention. Offrce Taylor St. and Wabash Ry. 3 Raeddence phote, 738.

Office, 495. ltffVtfwtTfwVVw1'VTfwVy AAAA AAA 'A A fitei HARD ATU BUri CUAU Tarda, apd Offloa. Coombs street an Nlclrl Plat R. R. I Chona 23M.

Downtown rTtce phone ksi, I vvvvvvvvvrvvVwVif Standard Coal Co. AV4Hioe BtrovL HARD AND 60T COAL. For Furnace, ttovg tsam use. rA AaaAsW MllaUS MS SB asask' MtTyvf''fyvvttfVT Jl. fcft.1 Independent Coal CoJ wit nimistngj, g)mai.

vvaaa) Nut for Ceeit Stove Phone 188Sw Bsl phone W7. Office 415 High Street, wvrewvvTrfsyvtfwevsei r. mMWA W'M; i. tXKli 'rl'ff I Morris Coal Co. JT.

1L MORRIS. Manasvr. CnaJ. Wand uid Kldlr iV( OITlc. and Vard, (sot Wall trt.Z"ii'.

Wort Waraallal. iji aaAAAAAAAAAAAa.aaAAAAAaaa fSrw lnMi lilr i i si fiHiftHltfia. BavAjBofllviifiljH Modcrwell Coal Co. Hard and Soft Coal. Coke and Charcoal.

Hickory, Sugar and Beech Wood and Kindling. Fulton St, and Nickel Plats R. It Bast Bids. Phone 80S. Itf.wv,v,,,.frtf.av.t.tl Kort Home phone Mat.

1 i tari IWnuKaonfthCoal GOAL, COKE. WOOD, StaVttl Tarda at Ike Bbora Mrautka, Wells street. ivTVVnefttetevftffttyspi' 1 BA A ft ASa)AhstaAatfi' wVV 'rY'r'A "I 1W. H. DUNN COAL CO.

i Fort Wayne Coal Co. 4 Yards rPsari arxf Pultow atrests Home 'phones, 1033; 100 aaal IBM. Bell phons, 031 (Brawn). have la alack the hmmi, gradas of Manlllon, Jaokaon, llocktnx Valley and other grades et sort eoat at! tb lowest pravalllos prloa. Full s.000 lb.

ton. Also all alsaa Anthracite soaL Weod and Kindling. QSlos (Ot Mac plaM. WWW fVfVVf a Eoonmy Fuel 8c, Feed Co 1308 and 1314 Hayden Street. Telephon 992.

Coal, Wood, Etc. Ooods of best quality Prompt and reliable service. GEO, H. KRUDOP COAT STB "WOOD. COR.

FRANCIS A HAYOEN 8TS. Both Phones 135. Kalshllshad JHO. IHbme Supply Co. coat, uokc and wood YARDS 402 Superior Street, Phone alio If IS Hoagland Ave, Phone 6030.

vnvvwvw rvvrfvwwv. S3 JOURNAL GAZETTE WAflT AUS ORIffG BEST RESULTS. saifl KRAUT CUTTERSj WHLbe In demand from Now On and WE HAVE A SUPPLY FOR THE DEMAND All Sizes Lilrgo aptl Small H. PFEIFFER SON 109 East Columbia Sreet Meat Chopper? and Presscrs; Washing Machines i lOURNAL GAZETTE WANT ADS ARE WINNERS. TRY TH1U.

JUUHNAU GAZETTE WANT ADS ARE WINNERS. THY ISSiiiaBitM.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
173,637
Years Available:
1873-1923