The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 2

FELi 7 esss: flSSJL? AVTJ 'C wt "VJ i rr "f'iir. Bit (S', wvW CV ft n) i 1 Pag TWO iHK FORT WAYNE NEWS AND SENTINatL Monday, Slay DEATHS "1 old akmy omcicn ftlES. Was Bon of Mr. ami Mm. Fctrr Bailey, Pioneer lUwldenta.

Brlgadler Clencral Clarence M. a Bailey, a retired army officer and brother of Mrs. C. D. Qorhan, of this 'city, la dead at the Falmer HoVse In Chicago.

The deceased was ft year of age and had been retired from active service for the past fifteen years. lie was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter I', Jtailey, of New York state, who were among' the early settlers of Allen county, coming here In 1149. A brother.

Col. Itobart Bailey, of New Jersey, also survives. Funeral services will be held In D. C. with Interment In Arlington cemetery.

Inwe. Mrs. Maude Imse, wife of Fred Imae, of Chicago, died Saturday aft ernoon at the Grant hospital In Chi cago. Death was due to peritonitis. The deceased will be remembered 4 here aa Miss Maud Cronkhlte.

She Is survived by the husband; her father, J. II. Cronkhlte. of this 1 city, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. J.

p. Btreblg. Miss Delia Cronkhlte, Miss Hugenla Cronkhlte, Frank Cronkhlte, all of this city; Mrs. Julia Dalton. of Springfield, and Mrs.

Forrest Cronkhlte, of North Liberty, lnd. The body will be sent here to the home of Mrs. J. P. Btreblg, 162J East Wayne street, where funeral services will be held later.

Lee. Ml i ft Anna Lee, formerly of New Haven, fiddled Saturday evening at her home in. Detroit. She Is survived by one i brother, Joseph Lee. and two sisters, 7 fir Sister Edward, of Decatur, and Sis( Jrf ter Fabian, of Tonkers, N.

T. The body will arrive this evening at the home of John Zurbuck, of Yti iyr Haven, where funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at jw 1:30 o'clock, at the home and at 9 'll. o'clock at the St. John's Catholic Zollinger. 'Wf Mrs.

Katherlne Zollinger, wife of ir'Fred Zollinger, of Adams township, vtf idled yesterday afternoon at 4:65 'ociock ac me nome oi aaugmer, Mrs. Fred Marhenke. The deceased was 79 years of age and death was due to senility. The deceased was born In Germany and came to this country when she was eight years of age and had lived in this vicinity practically her entire, life. Bhe Is survived by the following children: Henry.

William. Edward, August and Christ, of i this city; George, of Nome, Alaska; Louis, of New York: Fred, or Mil ncBs with complications Bho had teen bedfast since last Wednesday. Bhe was born in Germany In 1868 and camo to this country when two years of age. Bhe was a Member of the Bt. Paul's Catholic church, the Ilosnry society and tho C.

II. L. Of I. The deceased Is survived by the htHbftnd and three children, J. Keu ncth, Arthur T.

and F. Henry, all of this city. One brother, John A. Kock. and two grandchildren, also of this city, survive.

The mother, Mrs. Katherlne Cook, also survives. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 8:50 o'clock at the residence and at 9 o'clock at the St. Paul's Cathollo church. Burial In the Cathollo cemetery.

i Itonalioom. Mrs. Saltona Ilonahoom, 1828 Calhoun street, wlfo of Salem Bona hoom. died at the St. Joseph hospital yesterday morning at o'clock.

She was 43 years of age and had been a resident of this city for twen. tv years. Mrs. Donahoom was born In Syria and came to this country in 1890 She was a member of the Cathedral of Immaculate Conception. She la survived by the husband and five children, Isay, Bedla, Selma, Fold and Angellne; one sister, Mrs.

Mich ael A. Maloly; one brother, Otto Bonahoom and the parents, Mr, and Mrs. N. B. Bonahoom, all of this city.

The deceaseds maiden name waa Bonahoom. Funeral services will be held Tues day morn Ine at 9 o'clock at the real dence, 1828 South Calhoun street and at 9:30 o'clock at the Cathedral. In terment In tho mausoleum at the Cathollo cemetery TO HEAR FROM SHOPS YET Salvation Army Drive Continues Successfully Today. I jJjwaukee; Mrs. Qeorge Flengey, Mrs.

r' Fred Marhenke and Mrs. Christ Rle of Adams township: Mrs. L. B. ILlBoherer, of this city, and Mrs.

Louis Uillehrman, of Marlon township, iv) Forty three grandchildren and twelve great grandchildren also sur i 'vlve, with two brothers, Qeorge and Fred Koehllnger. Funeral services will be held Wed nesday afternon at 1:80 o'clock at the residence of the daughter and at 2 o'clock at the Stock Lutheran church. Burial in the church cemetery. LoMastfir. Mrs.

Elizabeth LeMaster, Wife of Oeorge W. LeMaster, 407 Bracken ridge street, died at 3:66 o'clock yesterday afternoon after one week's 111 kl J. Ti tVf. lb Hires Household Extract contains the actual juices of roots, barks, herbs and berries. It makes rootbeer aa pure as it is sparkling and delicious.

fc at mm I iisar" rmmflUJm Bmokml. ASrSwfS thm imnmlmm fUn HhoU BMiimtt. THE CMAKtCS E. HIU9 COMPANY rauK Iskia, f. Mi IV MEIGS' HEUTRO LEHSES "Look white, but Kill the light." easiest thing under the sun." For outing and bright lights.

Made only by tr The Salvation Army 1920 Home Service appeal continued with nominal success today, although collections wero not nearly so large as any clay last week. Most of the shops have, however, not yet turned In their contribution totals and these are expected to swell the fund very materially. FLOUR TAKES ANOTHER DROP IN MINNEAPOLIS (Br AoocItUd Prea.) MINNEAPOLIS. May 24. Flour made a' further decline In prices at the largest Minneapolis mills today, patent being quoted at 114.75 to 16 a barrel.

In ninety eight pound cotton sacks In carload lots. THREE DOLLAR MINIMUM FOR CIVIL SERVICE (Br Unltd Pma) WASIirNOTON, May J.4. The senate today passed the Nolan Johnson minimum wage bill, fixing 83 a day as the lowest wage that can be paid to civil service employes of the government. BECHTEL' TALKS. At the last of a series of noon luncheon meetings of the University club in the Chamber of Commerce today, S.

B. Bcchtel, general manager of the S. F. Bowser company was heard in an address on "Profit Sharing." The plan had proved a failure he declared in the majority of the plants In which It was tried. Its success dependlnjr entirely on the type or nrnductlon and nollcv In force.

A general discussion of the subject followed Mr. Bechtel's talk. Seventy five members of the club attended the meeting. No more noonday sessions Will be held until the close of the summer season. FAIR AND WARMER.

Fair and somewhat warmer weather was predicted for tomorrow by Weatherman Patrick McDonough this morning. Light showers may come this evening, but tomorrow will be considerably warmer with very little rain. If any at all. The highest temperature of the year waa experienced yesterday when the mercury rose to 82 degrees. It dropped to 80 degrees last night and was slow to rise again this morning due to the sun keeping hidden behind the clouds.

LITTLE ACTIVITY TODAY. Two loads of hay and one of oats made up the entire day's business at th city scales this morning with prices stationary. 'Hay continues low lit 834 00 to 835.00 per ton. while oats mid for 81 10 a bushel today. At the City Scales.

Kay 2 loads, 834 0043835 00 per ton. Oats, 1 load. 81 10 per bushel. BULLETIN (Rr t'nlud nm) WASHINGTON. May 24.

The congressional resolution declaring peace with Germany and Austria was brought to the white house by a senate messenger this afternoon. Sure xxjeaBsMMwggwJ C8nwUffttf tJf" 1 i SlJ 1 Bellans Hot water Sure Relief RE LL ANS DrOR INDIGESTION Men's and Young Men's Suits at the lowest prices that have ever been quoted on garments of equal quality and style. THINK OF IT MEN! HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE. 1 WCO juat jwudfttJl? cSaammC ant PdiceCoftif ONLY LinOoVE TAPS Hubby's Friendly Tussle Drew a Lot of Blood, However, "Help, murder, police. These ran tls calls coming from a.woman standing at a front window, attracted the attention of Officer Frankfather to 308 East Columbia street, Bunday afternoon.

Upon entering the house the officer found Mrs. Arthur Crelg with blood copiously flowing from a wound on the head. The cries for help, according to the officer, came from Mrs. Crelgs sister, who waa visiting; the Crelg 'family, and who told the officer that Crelg had thrown his wife from the sitting room Into a bed room, where her head struck a bedpost. Inflicting an ugly scalp wound.

Crelg, In very conciliatory tone, tried to Impress the officer that they were Just having a little friendly party, and that they were merely in dulging In a few little love taps. when in the friendly little tussle Mrs. Crelg bumped her head. Bo eager was he to Impress the officer with toe faot that there really hadn't been any fight that he offered him 820 It he would not make any arresis. imi re lilted In Orelr belnar promptly locked up and he waa given an opportunity of relieving nimseir or szu ana cosix In the city court this morning, OOtJM) NOT "IiOSK" 6ZINK.

Motorcop Hurtles TUght Down Em bankment Alter fleeing cutomw, Motorcycle Officer Oeorge Blink does not let a little thing like a steep embankment deter him from getting his quarry when he Is after a speeder. According to witnesses this was graphically illustrated nunaay aii ernoon when Arthur Vlat, a motorcyclist. In attempting to "lose" the speed cop, ran down an embankment with hie maohlne at Bwlnney park. The officer was not daunted. however, and sent his macnine bounding right down after him.

See ing that future attempt to escape was useless, the cyclist "came to a halt He was fined 85 and costs In the city court this mornlog. nudolph Fressler and Carl Doeh two other speeders, were also fined 8K and costs each. SOIiD CAltTniDGES TO BOY. Case Against Hardware Store Clerk Continued Until May 25. The case of Edward Rosenberger, of the Fort Wayne Hardware and Sporting Goods store, who is charged with MlHn furlrldrea to a small boy, was'conUnued until May 25.

Rosenberger's arrest followed evidence Introduced In the Juvenile court Saturday, which showed that the lad, who was arraigned before Judge Sol A. Wood, had purchased the ammunition which he was using, from Rosenberger. Easy Way to Get Turkeys. Fred Walden was fined 85 and costs and sentenced to ten days In Jail on a charge of petit larceny, in the city court this morning. The Jail sentence was suspended under good behavior walden was arresiea Dy Sheriff decree W.

Gillie and later confessed to him and Detective Ser geants Walter Immel ana wara nan, of the Fort Wayne police department, that he had spirited some of his neighbor's turkeys Into his barn. Tho petit lsrceny charge against Gladys Walden, his wife, was dismissed. Bald ne Drew Knife. George Williams, colored, was flnod 85 and costs on a disorderly conduct charge, preferred by C. Lett, another nerro, who said that during an altercation Sunday, Williams brandished a dangerous looking knife, with which he threatened to sadly disintegrate Lett.

Williams testlAeU that he not only had no ambitions to carve Lett, but that he did not even have a knife. Iiook Into nis Renohrdi The case of George Donavan, a loiterer, whose record the authorities believe will bear investigation, waa continued until June 4. City Oonrt Note. The case of AI McKee, arrested on a surety of peace warrant, was continued until June 4. John Ellis, plain drunk, drew 85 and costs.

The case or Joe Suharskl and WIW llam Jones, arrested several days sgo on vagrancy charges, were continued Indefinitely today, the defendants hi vtng been taken to Milwaukee. where they are wanted on more serious charges. The case of the Fort Wayne Dairy company, charged with selling dirty rr.llk. was continued until June 1. The affidavit was filed against the dairy company by Dr.

Paul C. Kuch er, city meat and milk Inspector. The case of Jack Case, charged with loitering, waa continued until May 25. William Madden was fined ft and costs on a loitering charge. Howard Katmr, arrested on a charge of child neglect, waa given a lecture by Judge J.

Frank Mungovan and a promise of a sojourn at the penal farm If he falls to keep up his support payments of 810 per week for the support of his wife and child. Church News SEVENTY FIVE CONFIRMED. Inspiring; Service Mark Pentecost Sunday at Cathedral Yesterday. The reception of first holy communion by fifty five boys and girls and the subsequent confirmation of the ilrst communion class and twenty adults wers Inspiring services which added solemnity to the celebration of the Feast of Fentecost In the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception yesterday, Bishop Herman J. Aterdlng celebrated pontifical high mass at which the children approached the communion rail for the first time at 8 o'clock Sunday morning.

Father John R. Qulnlan, rector of the Cathedral, was ssslstant priest; Father John A. McCarthy, deacon; Father Otto A. Peters, sub deacon, and Father Edward Dillon, master of ceremonies. Father Qulnlan In the sermon for the occasion dwelt on the fleeting pleasures of the world, declaring that the Joy and happiness that la of a spiritual order' cannot be purchased through sny material aid At 3 o'clock In the afternoon the right reverend bishop conferred the sacrament of confirmation and at this service a sermon on confirmation waa preached by the Rev.

John A. McCarthy. Immediately after confirming the class the bishop celebrated benediction of the most blessed sacrament. Later Father Qulnlan presided at the renewal of the baptismal vows by the children, enrolled them In the scapular and admitted them to the ranks of Children of Mary. The confirmation certificates were distributed at the school hall following the services.

was the four day spring festival which closed In St. Joseph's church hall Saturday night. Large crowds were In attendance each evening and the booths were liberally patronized. Father Edward II. Vurplllat, pastor of the church, was In direct charge of the affair.

The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the parish. CONFIRMATION SERVICE. At Achduth Veshelom Temple Sunday. Morning. Impressive services were held at Achduth Veshalom.

at Fairfield avenue and West Wayne street, Sunday morning, when three boys and two girls were received Into the household of Israel. Rabbi 'Aaron L. Welnsteln conducted the ceremony. The names of the five conflrrtanU are Irving Cohen, Myron Falk; Mentor Kraus, Helen Isay and Hazel Welser. Irving Cohen read the English version of the scriptural lesson and spoke on Deut.

:4, the cornerstone of Jewish faith; "Hear, Israel, the Lord our God la one Lord." Myron Falk read the Haftorah, corresponding to the Paraahah of the.day. Mentor Kraus addressed, the congregation on "The Ten Commandments." Welser gave the opening prayer and Helen Isay the closing prayer. A number of strangers were present to witness the confirmation service. DR. H.

B. MASTER HONORED. Former Local Pastor Named Clerk of Presbyterian General Assembly. Local friends are In receipt of word to the effect that the Rev. Henry B.

Master, formerly pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city, has been honored by the appointment as olerk of the Presbyterian General Assembly at Philadelphia, Dr. Master resigned his local pastorate to become general secretary of the Presbyterian board of ministerial relief. As clerk the general assembly, Dr. Masters succeeds Dr. W.

H. Roberts, who has held this post for many years. First Communion Next 8unday. fleven bnvs and ten rtrls will re celve their first holy communion at St. Joseph's Catholic church on West Tavlor street next Sunday morning.

TheJT will approach the sacrament at high mass, celebrated by Father reward It. Vurplllat. pastor of the church, at 7:45 o'clock. The first communion class Is composed of the following: Boys Clifford Fox, Cyrif Schnurr, Joseph Welling, Charles Stelnbacher, Thomas Derloshon. Louis Lapalot, and Carman Pemzol.

Girls Mildred Schlebecker, Dorothy Coqulllard, Ltoba Gunkel, Margaret Hubbard, Virginia Gibson, Gladys Dolin, Janet Stelnbacker, Marguerite Gebhart, Agnes Ernest and Charllne Thompson. Card Party. A public card and bunco party will be given Tuesday evening at St. Paul's school hall, corner of Washington and Fairfield. Luncheon will be served.

CIVIL SERVICE PENSION BILL IS SIGNED TODAY (Br United Pma.) WASHINGTON, May 24, Presi dent Wilson today signed the civil service retirement bill providing for retirement and pensioning of government employes. GIRLS WANTED For telephone operating. The Home Telephone Telegraph Co. CITY BRIEFS In Santiago Dominican Republic Louis A. Klerner, former popular employe of the General Klectrlo company In this city, who enlisted in the marine corps last October, now is In the Santiago Dominican republlo, according to word received by his mother, Mrs.

E. Klerner. Will Speak at nigh School Word was received here todsy that Dr. Emma Holloway, of North Manchester, will speak to girls and teachers In the auditorium of the high school tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. The doctor has a very Important message for girls, and especially for teachers.

W. O. T. TJ. WU1 Meet Lillian Stevens C.

T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Llllle Itoblson, of 1630 Wells street, Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Telephone Directory Completed The new telephone directory of the Home Telephone and Telegraph Co.

has been completed and will be delivered to the subscribers in a few days. The book was delayed for some days, due to the paper shortage. About 2,000 new names have Deen aaaed to the directory. Medical Society to Bfeet Dr. MIIam 4 it, niii apcaK on "Hyperthyroidism Its Cause and Cure," at the meeting of the Medical society to be held In the public library tomorrow afternoon.

uamp itally Tonlgbt A camp rjiy win os neia ai me X. n. A. tonight for all bovs Interested In attending the camp being built on Lake Syracuse. Severs I boys have already paid the Initiation fee.

and there is likelihood of many Doys signing up Derore the week end. $1.50 SKILLET 75e. Special Tuesday, May 25th, an unciv finisheri cast iron skillet, sold every where at $1.50. for 75c Much to be preferred oyer the stamped steel metal porcelain ones. Food will not stick, burn or discolor when cooked in these.

Sec them in our Court street show window. FOSTER'S. Tell your friends and neigh bors. Frstlval 1m Big Soeonts. Undoubtedly the most successful social erent ever staged in the parish "Laxative Brotno Quinino Tablots" HQpicipal MAIER HIDE AND WATER.

Two Important Projects Before the City Council Tuesday Eovning. Action In regard to the purchase of tne Aiaier Hide ft jrur company property and the proposed filtration water works will be brought before the, common council by committee reporta Tuesday evening. The Maler Hide company, which Friday proffered a price of I4T.00O for Its property, at Clay and Columbia streets, today went back to Its former price of 6.000. i Of this amount Lakeside citizens nave agreed to pay 110,000, If the city acquires the site. Carrying out the recommendation of the committee of the whole, Charles King, president of the council, tomorrow night will appoint a committee to select an expert engineer to make a survey of the rock well water supply beneath the city.

This step Is being taken preliminary to a vote on the ordinance providing for the installation of a filtration For Sewer. A petition was filed today with the hoard of works, asking for a sewer In the alley between Chestnut and Reynolds streets, from Roy street to Warren street. The final hearing oh the assessment roll of the ornamental lighting on California avenue, was conducted by the board of works this afternoon. Petitions were filed with the board of works this afternoon seeking a private driveway at 2IK Oliver street and street lights at the corners of Reason and State, Harrison and Dar row streets. Building Permits.

City and Suburban Building com pany, apartment house, Kast Wayne street, cost 180,000. M. S. Ringwalt, remodel residence, 1919 Lake avenue, cost $IE0. Loechner Brothers, residence, 201S Kensington boulevard, cost (1,200.

Loechner Brothers, garage. 1901 Kensington boulevard, cost $(00. Births. Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Parley Weaver, 1104 West Wayne street, a son; to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Stein, 18J1 Zollars avenue, a son; to Mr. and Mrs. William Dreyer, 1111 Stoph let street, a daughter; to Mr.

and Mrs. William F. Franks, at the Lu. theran hospital, a daughter; to Mr. and Mrs.

Allen Peterson, lilt Burgesa street, a son; to Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Danner, Graham street, a daughter. Want Street Pavsd. The board of works this afternoon received a petition for the paving of Lumbard Street from the Lincoln highway to New Haven avenue.

Building Permit. II. P. Bueschlnr, milk house, 1011 Delaware street, cost $800. Smart early summer and late spring styles in coats, suits, dresses HALF OFF at Boston Store.

INTERESTS EX SOLDIERS. Sergeant John Kane. In charge of the Fort Wayne army recruiting station, has received the following telegram which is of lntereat to hundreds of ex service men in this city: "Regardless of how long a service man has been discharged or how long his insurance has lapsed or been canceled, he may reinstate his war risk Insurance at any time before July 1, 1920. or within eighteen months after his discharge. If that be a later date, and upon payment of only two monthly premiums on the amount of Insurance he desires to reinstate, with a satisfactory statement of health." SPECIAL SKILLET SALE Wo will sell 100 finely finished cast iron Skillets Tuesday, May 25th, worth $1.50, at 75c No telephone or C.

0. orders taken. At our convenience if delivered. FOSTER'S, Tell your friends and neighbors. TIME FOR PINEAPPLES NOW Prices Probably at Bock Bottom at Present Time.

That height of the pineapple season will probably be reached this week and at the present Urns prices are at the lowest level that they will reach this season. Due to the crop shortage In both Florida and Cuba the supply this year will be exceedingly less than last year and prices will be somewhat higher. Though the crop is short the quality of the pineapples this year la fine and most of the local wholesale dealers have fairly large supplies of the fruit on hand. Potatoes came In for an advance this morning, the price going from $12 to $12 SO per 150 pound bag. Individuality and the wanted fabrics in suits, coats and dresses at IIALF OFF at Boston Store.

BANK ROBBERS GET AWAY HAUL (By AHodmteil Pma) PITTSBURGH. May 24. The First National bank at Finleyvllle, rfear here, waa held up and robbed shortly after noon by six men. who escaped, according to word received here by the police. The bandits are said to have escaped with $100,000 In bonds and securities and $16,000 In cash.

The cashier who was the only man In the bank at the time. Is reported to have been knocked unconscious and locked In the vault while the Institution was rifled, A sheriffs posss has gone in pursuit. BIG GROGERYJIRM FORMED Grocery Stores Company Capitalizes at $300,000. The Grocery Stores company, which will establish a large wholesale and retail grocery business in this city in the near future, today filed articles of Incorporation with County Recorder Frank Cunnlson. The new concern Is capitalized at $300,000, $150,000 of which la common stock, divided Into 15,000 shares at $10 each, the remainder being divided In the same number of shares as preferred stock.

The incorporators are David II. Rockefeller, William J. McNulty, Chester L. Robinson, Edward J. McNulty and William R.

lie Mullln, all of Indianapolis. BI6 RAILROAD STRIKE IS IMPENDING IN IRELAND Engineers Refuse to Haul Munitions for British Soldiers and are Discharged. HOLD PARLEY IS REPORT (Br United Turn.) KINGSTOWN, Ireland, May 1 llallway men meeting hers decided to call a general strike of all railroad workers In Ireland, If two engineers who refused to drive trains carrying munitions were discharged. Dock workers In Kingstown harbor refused to unload the munitions consigned to Dublin when the steamer arrived from London. The war materials were unloaded by soldiers, but the engineers refused to move the supplies.

Parley ts Reported. (Br United Pma) DUBLIN, May Reports that parleys had been opened between the British government und the Hlnn Fein could not be confirmed In official circles here today. Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary for Ireland, said that he knew nothing of the rumored negotiations. The city of Dublin Is now surrounded by soldiers. Announcement of the resignation of 8r John Taylor, who for forty years has been principal secretary for Ireland, was made today.

HALF OFF SALE of suits, coats, dresses late spring and early summer modes BOSTON STORE. 1 Lodges Children Gussis of Honor. Children will be the guests of honor at the annual Indoor picnic to be given by Loyal Lodge No. La dies Auxiliary to B. R.

Friday night at Unity hall. A regular meeting will be held In the afternoon and at 6 o'clock, a pot luck supper will be served to the members. Initiate Thirty Candidates. Mechecannochqua Tribe No. Initiated a cass of thirty candidates at a special meeting at the wigwam Saturday night.

The local tribe was assisted In the degree work by Decatur and Bluffton teams. Focotallgo tribe of Decatur conferred the first degree: the Mlnetonka, of Bluffton, th Warrior degree, and the Mechecannochqua, the Chiefs degree. Refreshments were served after the work. iMHottse File Expense Reports. Candidates seeking nominations In the recent primary election, are Alms; reports of their expenses with County Clerk Kent Sweet.

The largest expenditure recorded to date Is that of Robert A. Duhler. republican candl date for the republican nomination for prosecuting attorney, who was defeated by Louis F. Crosby. Thj total amount of his expenses, derotea principally to newspaper advertising.

Is The statements of other candidates are as follows: Henry Illlgeman, C. Ross Llnderouth, B. L. Blebold. Henry J.

Young, Charles O. Orlebel. Dick Daniel Bennlnghoff, 1129 Z5I William F. Ranks. H.

Ernest Kruse. $J6J5; William C. Irish. John W. Morti.

Show Large Inerease. County Treasurer Ernest O. Kampe announces that the totals on the in.t.iiM.nt nff tazea in Allen county, show an Increase of 4IS.06 over ins meni in ii. 014.VU. wnnw iiitiv vi Sues For Divorce, Charging that he committed statutory offense and failed to provide properly.

Eliza Snell today filed suit for divorce against Walter Snell. Robert Duhler is attorney for the plaintiff. i Marriage Licenses. Stanley iAvanewskl, welder, and Stella Brzoslovska. Court Notes.

Charles and Louise Goodman today filed suit to quiet title against George B. Walkerton and others. Colerick and Hogan are attorneys for the plaintiff. After the Jury had already been called the case of Elmlra C. Algle myre against the Fort Wayne Mercantile Accident Association was dismissed today In the circuit court.

Judge Sol A. Wood, in the circuit court, has found for the plaintiff In the sum of In the case of William Van Meter vs. Mllo J. Thomas, suit on note. Sheriff Oeorge W.

Gillie today bought a Harley Davidson motorcycle to be used by the county speed cop In stamping out speeding on the county highways. In the southern states there ts a bellow pine area of about 124,000,000 acres. Fully stocked and carefully forested this will produce about 'seventy cublo feet an acre a year, or more man Doara ie i year. HAVE YOU TASTED "SALADA" tEA If not, there is a treat in store for yon Sold only in sealed, nliiminum packet NEVER IN BULK Let Us Dress You For Days? Vacation, Sunday and Monday, May 30th and 31st Whether you stay at home, go to the' races, a trip to the country or lake, there will bo something in the way of wearing apparel youTl be wanting and there is no better place than this store. We will sell you a good all wool hand silk trimmed young man's suit at $29.75.

Neckwear that is new and exclusive in beautiful new patterns in bow and four in hands 65c and up. Straw Hats, from the best makes in tho' country in fine Sennets, Panamas, Bangkok, $3.00 and up. Hart Schaffner Marx suits, the best clothing in the world, at $40, $45, $50 and $60. Shirts from the less expensive at $1.50 up to the finest made. ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR AND UP 75c KNIT UNDERWEAR AND UP $1.00 BATHING SUITS AND UP $1.00 'Extra Specials For This Week 12 Dozen Men's Fancy Striped Tub Silk 100 Dozen Men's Silk Plaited Lisle jfeg1 SHIRTS All Sizes, AllSleevo fr All Sizes Lengths.

HT 14 to 17 These Hose are seconds but the small imperfections will not affect the wearer. HOSE 3 for 60 Dozen Men's Khaki Handkerchiefs 10c Overall Special For the Week We will sell 100 dozen Lawton Wabash Stripe, Union made, high or suspender back Overalls at $2 Not over two suits to a customer. Sizes 32 to 42. Extra sizes, 25 cents more. Patterson Fletcher Co.

SEWayne and Harrison Streets; n.k. yffp''j The Store That Does ThincrH 1 T. T.t rt iy v' tft'h ayf fl.