Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 9

Location:
Fort Wayne, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

mii 'fnii SOCIETY LOCAL NEWS WVIlv; 4 1. 5uc ifT r'ft 'aTarasV ssm' seeBBaaaa asa bb; m. 'r TaW Sjr' 'eras rrui93yjriuuurj. jf WW 't. FINANCIAL CLASSIFIED v.

1 FORT WAYNE, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1921 CORRECT ENGLISH A Dally Quia. What Is. SYNDICALISM? How la it pronounced? What la the meaning of COMUAN Where doee the accont fall In In the word COMMANDANT? Answara to Friday's Queried If Doth members of the firm of! (J AY and iWIEST are womaiii the propejr form of business salutation la "Mos dames day 'ami West, Ladles:" lna letter to a man and'Woman the 1 salutation' la "Dear Hlr and Mad CKNRE pictures show the common home life aa distinguished from tha romantlo or lilatorlo. yKNUB to; pronounced MARKET TRADE HOSEY AVOIDS PARTICULARS i. Would and Wouldn't Have Built' in Last Few Years Had He Been Mayor, DID NOT LIKE 'REPORT William.

llosey, (peaking before' an auxuence at tne iuidlslU school last night, placed himself In a queer light when he came to Im'prove meats In tha city. In previous meet ing he ha stated that he refused kTio Duua tue auditorium planned a iflfew. year ago because of rhino building Last night ihe'lridlJ cateainac. motori tat ion should hffve 'been put off because the trucks cost oo mucnDui Derore tie got through he talk ho wildly exclaimed that, the resent administration had not; con nuea track. elevation.

Hosey 'Showed arrest itdln Imcium he city light plant had made a. re tort 'Ci ne but tated he could not understand the eporf mflde, publlo a number, of days Kegardlcss of the fact that he raid, not understand the. report he tated that It was evident to him hat' business of tha nlnnt had been mismanaged, lie! made no comment oir favorable report mape.Dy. the state examiner. i'friL I pfoprk.ttrK,fJJllng iivviwjK srreai pains iu snow man uruuuy.

me vuy.iMHi. iv vu ne. present administration had. scent too muclt money, but It. was noticeable, that no time dld Uie or any of his speakers Indicate whetheul Hdaey would reduce taxes if ha war elected, and none! of them' pointed out, where be fell a 'reduction In 1 taxes could be made.

couhcTfman at large. In an exalted manner stated that If elected he will do whatever the News Sentinel if against. He. made no other campaign pledge. Jackson Attacks Ollllc.

Bam Jackson resorted In his sneech at the IludlalU school to muljclous iaisenooas against, ueorge uuile. Nearly everv sneaker fnllnwed tha policy of opening attacks On 'Individuals'! the present campaign with misrepresentations about "frtrHona.1 aiiacga on Mr, llosey. All, however, were careful to avoid epeclfleially mentioning 'what attacks had been 1 made. Having pictured themselves In this, holier than thou frame, they at onos Instituted vlanrnu.i. mallrlnua Vi and.

false statements about 'the char meters of members of the, renubllcan party A prdfouild' Rllonce was noted In 'regard to flood prevention In that "district, Jwhlcbr VlvldlV reniembera lithe flojd tift19ia. ii i i i ii iCrturus'lVom Convention. (fiwlil (o (h Nn 8ntllWI.) UECATUIt, Kov.l Joseph C. turent, locallelegate to the annual convention of the' American Xegton, is home, from Kansas City and reports that he had a delightful time) at the largest assemblage he oyer; witnessed. Wive) Entertain Itotarlans.

DECATun. Nov.i?. A Cbloken nerved by the Eastern Btar lodge for tho Rotary club, was, the feature of the entertainment arranged fori the Rotarlans by their wlves lfTlday nlght. CS "heli; presided as chairman apd alio wasasststed by Mrs. J.

V. Arnold. Many Farmers Visit Barr Street But Once a Week anrJ That on Saturday. PRODUCE 'SALES ACTIVE Continuing' (heir custom "of attending the' riarr' street market but, once larmers, thronged, to the 'market place this morning, occupy lngrevery stand, lit the markot house hall to oa naclty.v While the 'variety of Drodu'Ce remajned amall, the offerings were sonslderablei larger' this Buyers. were lacking and In the first few hours of trading.

buying was exceedingly' active, The two preceding sessions of the Ilarr street market on Tuesday and Thursday were very, small affairs! by but few farmers or buyers, but it was. from today's throng bf buycrs.tbat the busy housewife Is not golnsvto do, without her weekly sup ply oranroduce, FrlcesVaaaa holilns; firm and many lines show tendencies of stiffening. Eggs were again priced at to cents a dozen although nearly every stand had an abundant supply to offer this morning. At a few stands, eggs were quoted at 68 cents, but the. avefagp price neiu at ev cents a aoien.

tarmr ers claim that their' hens are' not laying well at present and 'say that this fact accounts for the earjy fall high price on Cabbage, apples apd potatoes were offered. In great! abundance, as were chickens ducks. coming of oolderwealher each7 Saturday market ses larger, offerings' of i pork and pork, products which indicates that many farmpra are their butchering early this' year. tats, fall flowers, were rather' abundant and continued to find a ready sale, The principal articles of produce offered this morning and the prices quoted were as follows': flutter, 60 and 55 cents'a POOnd? eppleii, Spys, I2.S5 a bushel! Ualdwlrts. a bushel: potatoes, 1.60 a bushel; and 4 cents a pound; cauliflower, 6 Cents a pound; lettuce, 20 cents a pound; radishes, two bunch es for 6 cents; turnips.

4 cent a pound; celery, two bunches for 5 cents: rabbits, Jfr" and 10 cents a pound: 20 td 25 cents a pound; dressed, to 40 cents a pound; ducks, 33 and 40 cents a' pound; pork sausage, 25 cents a pound: side meaV 20 cents a pound; snouiuers, loins ana name, zn to as cents a pound. SIX HUNDRED HEAR GILLIE Three Big Meetings Are. Addressed By Republican Speakers Friday Evening. MUCH ENTHUSIASM SHOWN Nearly. (00 persons heard deorge Gillie, and other, republican candl dates and SDeakars at three mentlnra Friday evening, held In the Bloom inguaie scnool, the t'ackard i'lano club and Romanian All of the audiences, besides being of a stio that lesled'the capacity of every hall, took" a lively Interest lit What the spoakvrs had to Mr.

Gillie epokelbh prevori tlon and the' need far startinar aame sort of ion It ix, canea attention lo ttje fact that the city now1 has or more the flood proventlon fund shd that the levy for. next year. In cludeo four cents for flood prevention purposes, which will, provide about 114,000 during; 192 J. lie promlsotl prompt efforts flood: prevention If elected mayor." Cleaner. Toll tics.

lie expressed great pleasure at the aotlVe entrance, of women Into that; he believes woman will give her: greatest contribution In municipal affairs. lTo prophesied cleaner; politics hs a result of the part taken, by women. Mr, Oillio made plain that he floes not claim to be a municipal ex. endqwed with reasonable mount of; common. sense, an ability to aoeeptr rejetjtuiadvlcs and a jtnen nU women.

He pronnsea to follow the Harding' plan, 'I ii ssMsssssssssssasMssaasssssssasasssssssasssssssM i i ms saisa sii i ii iism is ssisi i i i KERNEL COOTlE Sno Use Tryin' to Boost a Husband. A i Oh Your Toes, Contestimaters, Monday's Last Day of Contest Don't delay, The News Sentbnel mayoralty contest closes Monday eve nlmrof next.week at 6 o'clock In the evening and all estimates must be In 'before that time to ftsure In the division of $SD In cash prises. Mall your 'estimates today, if you (Clip on Black Una) 2 JZLX2Z! PW one man form "of government, and read an, extract from the llosey organ commending President Harding for the sUccess'of his administration up to the present time, eraphasUlhg.also the fact that Harding Is not an old man, being only (6 years of age. Improvements Promlssd. At Roumanian hall, Mr.

Gillie promised Improvements In the way of water, street lights, street paving, flood prevention and police protection. He declared for a good, substantial wag for the laboring man. and as. sorted that the dignity of labor fnust be Qlllie alsol read to his audiences the urntemont I li oiaio Tax commissioner Hough macron wayne Is the best governed city bf Its class In lridlunaxand has tho lowest tax rate. This statement has been a thorn.

hi the sldo of the Hoseyltes for the last two weeks, for they liave been unable to answer It, or their trumped up charge that tho present administration, Iim been Incompetent. On light, water tatuti taxes, Mi oillle declared that therp arc, no such Issues In this 'pointing out that this ad i ministration, has extended and Improved the water system and the light that Una pmnnt lowered until the dollar regains Its full value; i expressed his gratitude voiers lor tneir support. Crosby Tslks on Taxes, Attorney Louisa Crosby, speaking at the Packard Piano club, showed Bis audience that Fort Wayne has the lowest per capita tax rate of any city. In Indiana except ftckomo. Jle mi.iuii.iiiW mat nero are not high when Judged In the only three ways they can be Judged.

They are not high compared to what the rates are In other cities; they not high compared in the celved for them, and they are not high compared to the cost of every commodity at the present time. Harris 8eorea Democrats. Attorney E. v. Harris, who spoke at the Dlonmlngdale school, proved that llosey la not a real advocate of rock well water, but has set himself up as one in order to make a political Issue of It, Mr, Harris rhowed that he himself advocated rock well water mm nac nosey never said a word for It until he saw that It was meet I BoUOurr md I 0 X5.U BOY ONE PLACE WHERE SIZE DOESN'T COUNT The rim of on nutomobilo tire which lenves a rear wheel While you are bowling along hlghwuy nnd comes rolling ufler you la a mighty conspicuous article.

Especially sq when some passing motorist leans out of his car; and 'Hey, something's following you." the other day Loretta Starr, of 431 Dawson street, lost a very Inconspicuous article the rim of wrist watch. didn't give it up for lost but Inserted an ad in the NewsHentlnel classified section. The little rim came back to her In a few hours. Large or smalt tho Nowa Seritl nel classified ads find 'em ull. TOO lose' something call 100.

and find; out for yourself' mrtiit rSlHEEr BREEDERS LlECf' (SMcU)'tatlitKewa 8entlneij' ov; o. Allen, DeKalb, Lagranire and Noble counties were' represented here evening at a meeting of the North, pastern Shropshire Sheep Breeders; association, at the office of Mayor U. llrouso. Claude Harper, of Purdue university, was present and made an address 'on sheep breeding, and. Maypr Ci Brouse talked livestock club work In Noble county and the results obtained.

It was decided that next year the association would supply 12 boys and girls, selected from the fmir ennn. 4 three' Shropshire lambs ach'fof feeding, the entire number to be exhibited at the Kendallvllle fair. At the business session, officers for the ensuing year woro elected as follows: President. A. W.

Hovarter, ltelmer; vice president, A. J. Moore, Butler; secretary an dtreasurer, 1. Dun ten, Huntertown; executive committee, Ralph Preston, Avllla, and Morgan Dolph, Plymouth. cannot bring them In personally, and be sure to beat the hands of the clock to the figure "8" Monday eve ning.

If you find the contest editor burlod beneath a pile or estimates. Just toss yours on top and he'll work his way up to It. News Sentinel Mayoralty Contest .1 Contest Editor: My cstimatn on tha outconie the election far Mayor is as fOUOWSI Will 06 ClCCtCl Dy 4 4 Wat (Gillie or Hosey) a majority of (Yotes) IN ftlllO )) Address. SHOlJUKETlNOS. Monday, November 7 1 Packard I'lano company, deorge Gillie, BUI 8channen.

Nickel Plate" found house, Ar thur Parry, David Hogg. All meetings will' begin at 12:20 p. m. on the days named. man from the Nlntn ward, The Gillie mimed nunrtet made, a' decided hit.

Roscpe Ileaton presided oyer, the Packard Piano club meetlng.wliere the speakers Ueorge 'Gillie, Louts Crosby, Miss Bertha Al'O. "Pe, jacob'BIll andClarem ComlncavlshV candidates for councll meri nUIargei Harry. Judge J. rVahk MungQvan, candidats. for re election a city.

Judge, and; Ed O'Rourke, candidate for Wfi rrnm lEleventh ward. At Rumanian hall, Justice of tha Peacii C. letter' npeakers were DavlfT Hpgg. Qtovsje Oillle, Mss Medsker, Al Pane, Jaoob Bill and Clarence Comlncavlsh. The colored ouartet.

the G. E. uunrf tet and Fisher's orchestra provided entertainment between speecnes. Announce County Institute. COLtJMBIA CITY.

Nov. 6. Whitley county teachers will meet next Saturday at the Peanoay library here for a Joint Institute session. An unusually good program has been worked up for the occasion. Hears Objections to Read Building.

(Special to the Newa Sentlnel.) miiiMRiA rriTV. Nov. S. At torney II. M.

Nusahaum of Indianapolis, HELP The Rescue. Mission will be glad of your support this coming year and will; need It very "We do not get into all of the churches here nd we hope In this. manner to brlngthe needs of the Mission before the general public. Pledges of five, six, eight, ten and twelve dollars a year will never be missed by you and Will be used to help some 'needy family. Tour paymnte can be made monthly, quarterly or seml anually.

i Blgn this pledge with your nsmo and, address arid for any' amount We wilt send representative at stated time of AAMMAMAAMMMAMMMMMVWWMMVWWWMMMVMNAAANMMMMAAMWWMMWWW i FORT WAYNE EESOtJE HOME AND MISSION "I iefeby agree to give the sum of. i i Dollars ($. for the support of the Fort Wayne Rescue Hoiret arid Mission for bnb year, from date, payable tho 'treasurer. "Monthly Quaterly Tort Wayne; Ind. ISamo i i i ptrcet and No.

aa 'J. the can always bo sold by the city for more than they cost. He roundly scored, the democratic party for 'Its misrepresentations, and declared that jivBrj wui seep us out of taxes the WH Wllann Iah, ui uui ui war. Hogg Speaks en Heaey. Attorney David Hogg spoke' at Rumanian Tiall on' flood prevention and.

on taxes, showing (hnt I 'ort Wayne' lias a per capita rate of only 4I4.8V, twbllo the rate of all other fltles thls'slie I'n'lhe stato la far aoovo mat. I(e reminded his hear, era, of the immoral conditions that llosey stands by1 reading to them the comments', on llosey by Judge Aiken, aman "Who knows llosey In tlmatehr, and who has characterised mm as ine gamDier rrlonu. Hogg spoke oi the letter to which Mr. Hosey secur.l the signature of Dr. W.

O. Gross, a prominent republican, by 'misrepresentation. This letter, which nnduraod Hosey's candidacy as well na that of Mrs. JJlnklage, was offered to Dr. Gross as a testimonial to Rosev's sobriety, not as an endgiai nif nt Ins candidacy.

Mmurovan Well Received. Judge J. Frank Mungovan was rcreeted with enthusasm.and he held his hearers fairly breathless as he recounted some of the cases of cruelty that come beforo him In his capacity as city Judge. He declared emphatically that he will not make any. promise except that he will en lorce Justice Impartially, regardless of who offender may be.

always bearing In mind the best 'Interests of the defendant, the home nnd society. Jlannlmr Slakes Point. Dr. Carrie Banning, speaking at the Hloomlngdale school, marie nn effective point of. the.

fact that the' mayor naa tno power of appointing me scnool noard, tne hoard of gnfety and the board of h.aith. She. urged the election of George Oillle as a man of high character. himself, iand one who will surely appoint High grade men and women to the "various Bliss Medsker Mt.cs Tlu ec Talks. Miss Bertha Medsker talked at alt three places.

Urging the election of George Oillle and commending the republican' ticket to the. voters. She referred to 'Judge Mungovan as "the best police Judge lit the state of and that description met wlUi the enttiusastlc applause of the audiences. Three Mailings Held. At the Bloomlngdalo school.

Will Carmer was chairman. The. speakers were George Gillie, republican nominee for mayry; Harry Hogan, Miss Bertha Medsker. All Pape, Jacob BUI and Clarence Comlncavlsh, for, councllman at large) J. Frank KTungovan, candidate for re election as.

city Judge; Dr. Carrie E. Harris and James A. Liggett, candidate for re election as council ferson township. The 'remonatratqrs claim that the proposed road would unduly raise their taxes would be a burden to them.

The amount ef the bond issue la to' be Attorney, Nuasbaum took the proposition under advisement and a decision will be iven later at inaianapoua py tne state board. Heavy ray Roll at Sugar Plant (Special to the Kewe DECATUR, Ind.iv Nov. BwTen thousand dollars were, necessary to meet the semi monthly pay roll at the llolland Ht. Louis Sugar company's plant ICrlday. Those payments will be made semi monthly for about three months, an Item of considerable Importance.

In a town, of this size. No payments to the farmers for beets has yet been made, but It wilt likewise be a large, sum. Death of Charles Gclsler. (Kiwvl.l to the Nm Rentinrl.) COLUMBIA CITY, Nov. 5 Charles Uelsler, aged 47, died Friday evening at the St.

Joseph hospital Fort Wayne, where he was taker Wednesday to. submit to an operation for gall stones. Uelsler wit born here and for years followed tin steel work trade. In 197 he wn married to Miss Rosanna Bowser and three children were born to thel union, two sons surviving, Thomas and Ben, at home. Three brother and four sisters also' survive.

Funeral services will be held Tucsdm at 3 o'clock at the looal V. 11. church, with the Her, O. Wells officiating. Interment be In the Masonic cemetery.

Don't Lose Your Vote If You Are Unable to Go to the Polls Inability to get to the polla oh nextTuesday need not keep a nyo nfe from voting. Any person vho is sick, infirm, or put of the cityon next Tues day, tire day of tho cityclection, is entitled to vote by means ot tne absent voter's ballotf. The only thing that is necessary to do in order: to the privilege is to sigh an affidavit that illness, infirmity, from the city will keep you away rom. ihe bolls next Tuesday. The.

republican headquarters il? established; a absent voters' bureau!) in charge of Misig.RutJi ''Wckriell. and Mr. William' Preston. Jr'hey haje "at hjand complete information arid all necessary supplies' for providing absent voter They may borcaehedliy tele phoning puObVor calling at, republican Headquarters, lit Jiast Wavn'e street. Bterjrohftg stroriglyairged ot to let anything keep him or her from tlio polls, but to make use plthCabscnr voters, privilege.

QIvi Birthday Surprise. (Special lo the Newl Sentinel.) HAMILTON. Nov. 5 The I'enelono club save a birthday sur prise dinner Thursday evening In honor of Mrs. Josephine Fee, who celebrated her birthday annlvonary on that day.

The members who wire present The Me'sdames Blanch Tavlor. Ora Sickles. Bert Kissinger, Arthur In'gram. Krnest Smith. Fred Kndfield.

Walter Kveretts, Jack Sewed and Miss Vila Read. Will Move te Fort Wayne. (Hpecltl to the Senllnel.) UNIONDALE, Nov. 6. The ladles' Aid society of tho Methodist church' met recently at the home of Mrs.

Ida Heckler, here and gave a farewell program In honor of one of the members, Mrs. KUa Kllck, ivho will soon' move to Fort Wayne, A pot luck dinner, a musical program and) several' talks by the members were the features of tho afternoon. Colombia City Represented. (SpecUl to the News SentlnaL) COLUMBIA CITV. Nov.

Tho Columbia City Medical detachment composed of 39 officers and men, took patt In the mammoth parade 'given at Indianapolis, Friday In compliment to General Foch. Detective Immel Who Investigated Brooks naskctbnH Hall Ncnrs Completion (Special to tlielfcwt Sentinel.) COLUMBIA CITY, Nov. 5. Tho new basketball hall hero Is nearing convolution and It Is believed will be ready for practice to begin riext week. Tho furnace is now be ing Installed and the last touches made to tho Interior finishing.

When finished' the hall will accomodate'800 persons and Is believed to be one of the most up to date In the state ac cording to Its Found Guilty on Theft Charge. to Hi. Newa Sentlncl.) VAN, WERT, Nov. 8. A Jury In the Common pleas court found Cleon Lee, a young mun of Pleasant township guilty of attempting to move's tiro from the automobile of Ollbert CJuater, of Van Wert, while the car was In the garage In the rear of Mr.

Custer's place of The penalty for tlio crime Is a fine and prison sentence not to exceed six months. OuestlAns. I 1 To What religious party did Xlcodem lielong. snd what position did ho hold among the t. How.

many devils does the Bible state' went out of Mary 'Magdalene when she was delivered of her sins? t. Where was Joseph born, and about what i 4. What waa tha approximate date of John the Baptlnt'a death? t. How old was David at the time be slew Uollath? strength to such a giant as.Ool t. How did David expect to have the laih.

when, be himself was of au'ch a small, stature? Answers to Yesterday's Questions. i ne neia or iiceiaar Jerusalem. 1, The I. field, of Aceldama was near Action and his family were stoned to death. 3, Caleb promised his daughter, Achni' ii iii.iii.kv av wuwver aiiuuia KttK the city of Deblr.

4. When Uollath giant saw Pavhl armea wun only a atarr. arm a.shen nera sung, ne a IMlBBSSSf? VF A 1 1 aB aKBBaal a. Walter Immcl. I Newton Gill Dead (Special to the New Scn'tlnl.) WARSAW.

Nov. B. Asthma and heart trouble caused the death. of New ton. GUI, well' known resident of war saw and Kosciusko county, at his home on West Pike street.

Had he lived until November 24 ha would have beeA SI 'ears of age. He was a widower and survived by three children. Mrs. Ed nn Jennings, whose home Is In Canada, Mllo Olll, of Plymouth and Charles Olll. of Warsaw.

Two brothers, J. D. Oil), of Kalamasoo, and James Ulll, of Warsaw, also survive. I 1 Immel. detective sergeant, who was assigned to Investigate the hurglary.

bf the home of AV. K. Doiid last September, not only cleared tip that case, but his work resulted In Joe Brooks going to prison for life Friday, Mr. Immel states that Pln kerton detectives hold Brooks to be the most successful forger In the country. Mr, Immel compiled a volume of information regarding Brooks' oper iSa "ffi.

with ne Kolomon was the laat son of David. I "onji Danat are praisett uy tne om 4. The. name "Solomon" meant "peacts cer for their assistance und oj)cr atlon In. the case.

ALL THE II LOST DOLLARE ii Are. not the dollars yon Bpcrul.ior waste. are I the dollars you fail to earn, wheti eye sight weakf straiuedveyea; youup. eyes need there; lV no better income! an 0 e' than Itogerg glas'ses. Will Hold Srclal Mrrllngn.

(Hnrclnl to tlio N'evn Srntlncl.) DECATUR. Nov. 6, Mr. and Mrs. B.

Corwln Hall, purity workers, aro busy herb this week among the younger folks, and Sunday will have a series of meetings In tho various churches of the city. They are being assisted by the local pnstors. Puntral of Mra. T. C.

Morgan. (Special to I ho Venn St: Curl.) COLUMBIA CITV, Nov. 5. The funeral of Mra. C.

Morgan was held this morning at nine o'clock. Hervlces were held at Ixgansport after which the body waa brought to this city for burial In the lark cemetery. Short services were, held at the grave Failed te Bury. Dead Shaep) Flntd (Special to tha Newa Sentlncl.) WARSAW, Nov, S. Failure to bury dead sheep cost A.

J. Stookey, a farmer residing near Syracuse, 14.80. He was arrested by Conatablo Bert O. Stable on an affidavit filed by A. Finks, and was arraigned In the court of.

Justice of the Peace Simon J. Bell. He pleaded guilty to the) niW' i i ijfit ii i I 'iii fr MORE ACADEMIC SUBJECTS URGED Supt. C. Ward Instrumental in Passing Resolution for Teachers' Training.

ACTION OfTtATE BOARD 8 A resolution which will, more oii academic training, of teachers anil less oh narrow pedagogical was passed' unanimously 1y the state board of education at their meeting in' JndlanapQlis Friday, after It had been propounded and. strongly urged by. Ii C. Ward; superintendent, of the Fort Wayne tlty. sciiooin, The 'resolution reads that, hereafter tho state teachers' training board In prescribing training, wflt Insist largely upon train academlo knowledge with, less emphasis) upon narrow pedagogical, subjects.

The 'board, has. tho right to decide what courses, shall bo taken and the future program will In line with this resolution, Too Much Theory. "In the teachers have had. too', much' theory" of education, psychology and study Of a child's mind, and not enough training In the subjects they are going I to. teach," declared Mr.

Ward today. "I have' be come strongly. Imbued with this und did all.I could te make Uip board see matters: front' my viewpoint. I feel that the resolution will bring a great chahge lt methods of teaching; a "When a girl ''goes' out of high school to a twelve weeks' training; school, she has only. a smattering of geography, arlthrruHia and the as she has forgotten a lot, of things' sho learned in IheAgradeaV At the normal school hb has been' given', subjects that dealt' a'gTeat deal with pedagogy apd tho' things she was going to teach wereV put lit the background.

Ftom how, 'On the prospective Instructor w)ll be drilled In the subjects she Is kgOlng; to; teach and: thoory will be given seCpfid consideration. A good teacher Is one who absolutely knows the subject she Js going to teach." On Three Committees, Superintendent Ward was named on. three committees elected' at the I board meeting. are the come. mlttiHt on vocational education, the' committee on teacher training, and tho committee on, auiUlhg.

Other committees, named those on high 'schools, and 'bnj attendance. Another resolution WblCh, Mr. Ward was InstrumentalIn' putting' through was one delaying action, on' Import tant board matters irltil a following meeting. That la, Itv an Important subject Introduced, at one meetings a month, should, elapse before final; action Is taken In order to allow. the.

members tq think it over and secure proper information. tta t'Sl llf "iS 'f ft i DR. GROSS STRONG FOR GILLIE ving personally, known Mr, candidate, for mayor 'oil nblican ticket for a number of years. I'sball tjertainly use my effOrUi, influence arid final vote ni behalt oinrM'eleoliou on Tuesday ntjXt, "DR. 10J QROSS.

tner'epubl ti 19 'VfU Who's Who Coupons $100,00 in Gold Guess the identity of two Fort "Waynb business men whose descriptions are printed below, and, Jsharq'Jn tho $100.00 in gold to bo given away bjrij'tjieilNEWS, SENTINEL. Tne contest will run for thirt' days, with, two descriptions printed; each. day. SaveAhe coupons and mail them to the Contest Editor of the NEW SENTINEIi, 4 i i ii i ft I I i'! i 1 4 till 5 Manages three hotel in three different cities, nnd is planning a second oho in 'FortJ Wayne; drives a Stuta'car but has never remained in one spot long enough for the golf bug tabitihthi. The above describes.

(Name) (Address) Signed (Name) (Address) ft I I '1I 'G EB9 205 WE8T WAYNE ST. One Block Truest of Oalhotn Stores Springfield, III Lima, and South Ind. 6 He has established national record for volume vf business in men's clothing in cities the size of Fort Wayne, Believes in Boy Scouts advertising, wide streets, Santa Claus, and Hart Schaffner Marx clothing. The aboyr descrbe l'v(Name) ee (Address) Signed. (Name) (Address) ie)eeeeeee)as)ae Ji? Keia iErtmt Maar (jeorg Gillie at 'the Courthouse or at Headquarters Tonight Hi JV i i iA: rM fi i eji .1 A.

vn.isfe.

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 Sentinel Archive

Pages Available:
167,036
Years Available:
1870-1923