The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 11

i in "it ii' "flT TiiT Til i I SECOND SECTION Wbt Wpti 1 0pXy Evening Newspaper in Fort Wayne Receiving the Associated Press Dispatches Wim ESTABLTfiHBD 1833. PptDAY 03VENIN; MAY 20, 19X7, SCENTS. ARE NAMED Plans for Celebration June; 5 Are Taking Shape. on MASS MEETINGS WILL 'BE HELD ON JUNE A Each Ward Will Be Organ teodand lPutonLinefor Demonstration. 'i Committees which work put In detail every phase of the big demon.

ftratlon of registration dayr June 6, were appointed at a noonday meeting brthe officers' reserve corps training damp Committee held at the Commer clal club. It.is planned to" have three big mass meetings, on the evening pf June 4. The meetlng'placea will. be. at the Elks' temple; 'the jIoose hall and the cpiirt houses A speaker will addressthe men at these various places.

The committees' as appointed by K. H. Kllbourrie Hands Frank Hamilton and Arthur K. Kenimel: Industrial, E. A.

Wagner' and ler flags and decorations. Server placards' for vehicles, Lueck.e and Ed Lewis; churches and schools, Stephen Callahan, H. Luecke: and Harry Mullerf mass, meetings and organization. Harry Hogan.JJ. II.

Som M. II.Lue.cke. and Joe; Hutzclli foreign population. It. C.

Rockhill! khaki arm Wolf; sickness and physical committee, IK Bruggeman; national guardsmen. Captain John C. Sclieffer and Captain Bay McAdama. Guy Emrlck has been named chief marshal of the parade which' will be given on the. afternoon of registration day.

It la possible that Fort. Wayne wilt declare the afternoon, of June 6 as a holiday and all shops and Industries may close their wofk. The organization committee will appointappoint man in each precinct who will aid In. the. registration' work, and will; see that the sick and physically disabled men.

will Each ward will have a captain, and there will be a major, appointed, over or four wards! The wards wlil assemble on' the afternoon of the parade 'at a common, meeting place arid then or three other.jvarda will march somewhere ln thej centra) part of 'the city where they will 'form. for the parade. Several bands will be secured, M. J. Maroney Had Been in Employ of Nickel iplafe for 35 Years.

J. Maroney, aged 61, a veteran engineer of the. Nickel Plate road, died Friday morning at 12:15 at his residence, 429 Fourth street. Death was due to heart trouble. Mr.

Marpney cams to this city in 1882. when accepted a position with OFF CERS ARE GIN OATH Members of Conscription Board Sworn in Friday Afternoon. MANY BLANKS HAVE BEEN GIVEN OUT Registration Places Will Open Promptly fit 7 O'clock, June 5. FIREMEN AND C0P5 Mi J. MARON13Y.

the Nickel Plate railroad; He was promoted to passenger In 1803, had been employed. In that capacity evef since. He, was' one of the best known; railroad men' the, city and wan oneVot the organizers' of. the Nickel Plate Veterans': association. 1 lie was a member of the Elks' lodge and charter member: of the Knights of Columbus.

He also belonged to the. Holy Name society and the Brotherhood Locomotive Engineers and'was vice president of they Railroaders' Realty company. was devout member Of the Precious Blood The death, of Mr, Maroney will be' mourned by a host Pf friends. In ety, not among, the railroad but by all' who had. ever comOr In contact with: hjnu He prominent in circles': and always took nri active.

Interest In their Vork yubts; DutchjGirl With Amazinjr Memory SBBBBfBBJr Clerks and deputies, who aro to take tjie' conBcrlptlpn registration, were sworn. In Friday afternoon at ft meet Ing of all men connected wth the drafting measure In Fort Wayne. The session was held In the council in the city hall. City Clerk Ousi tav Boerger administered the oath, charging that, great care' be tfiken in Saining the icglstiatlohs. for carrying 6h the; registration and their a'sslstairits; he ''federal law1 prOf vldes that all mnteriat'fthall bo In the hands of the registration officers not I later than Saturday.

The rcglstratlPn places, 'ltt ach will open' promptly, at 7 o'clock morning' of Juno They'wlil remain ppdri until .9 o'clock in the 'evenlrig. It Is the duty, of every' hian, of conscription' age, to. see that his. rianie Is properly registered. Any disobedience of.

the' conscription' registration law. will mean a prison sentence. Mayor W. J. Ilosey points.

out that the. punishment Is not confined to those who' refuse to register. It Includes Uriy eriiployep or ptherperson who attempts' to hinder a citizen from registering; If. a man of conscrlptable age is. tit he must, see that his registration is made.

Patients in the hospitals are liable for registration. The county sheriff will, see' to. It prisoners' in the; county Jail aire. property tabulated, lriniateflof the county poor farm are to be registered. If of proper age'.

tlents at state" school for. feeble on Federal Court Rules in Important Case in Tri dianapolis. Indianapolis. May 25. Indianapolis firemen and, policemen are not to get free street car rides when on duty, It was decided today by three federal Judges sitting en banc.

In the United States district court here. They, granted a temporary Injunction against the enforcement of the order for free rides which was Issued recently by the public commission of In tJianar newurTtnaadnhrTaunKnsrr1 the application of the Indlaiiapollir Traction and Tefmi nat The judges did not pass on the question of constitutionality of the 'state jaw which provides 'for ihei 'free rides' and" on. which the commission based. Its' tirder. Neither did they prevent the enforcement of the' "free ride" order In other cities of (he state for the order was'.

asked only to apply In. Indianapolis. Judges. Prahcls' JO. Baker and Samuel Alschuler, of the circuit court of appeals, Chicago, and Judge Ai B.

Anderson, of Indiana dis trict court, 'granted the The hearing was' before three' federal Judges because of. a legal provision for such a hearing whenever1 the question of alleged Unconstitutionality of a state statute'pr an. order based on" such, statutp arises In the federal FARMERS WILL LEASE LAND Committee Visits Several Proposed Sites for Training Camp. ARMY BOARD WILL BE HERE NEXT WEEK Owners of Desirable Loca tions Offer to Co Operate' in Every Way. Court, Permanent Organization is Formed at Meetings at Commercial Club.

ms tmrty.nve years oiBervicewnn' nM nf9l the Nickel Plate road, he had acquired re to fce tabulated. the friendship of all. with whom when the registration has been takV came into contact oynis neany gooa ea for the city, the cards will be placed i na rfiPA nnn rnatAn HItkn1ilATI 1It ni0 pnico or ine ciry cierK. Tne. Survivlng.relamcs arelhP wire, one.

nftmM tabulated in alphabetl daughter; Mr. A. MeCuiipch of mc ni Th vr fcni ni.A. i city; brie brother, James Maroney; according to riunibeis Several clerks Will bei needt4 for the task of arra'ng it 8 ILNNAA'AN VpiiLENHQVEN. It.

is good to be young and successful and to have attained the success solely on one's merit and despite one's youth. This is the haifpy fortune of Itanna Van Vollenhoven. a young Dutch composer, pianist, singer and violinist. The Hague. Holland, was the of Miss' Van ATollenhpveVs birth, but it did not endow her with the; blue eyes and flaxen curls usually believed to belong to little Dutch girls; instead hair Is as black as any Spanish beauty's and her eyes dark as forest pools.

Neither Is she very sturdy looking arid placid, as. Dutch women are supposed to be, but exceedingly dainty, gracious and sparkling. Nevertheless, though so. slight and young, she has played with, every prom? inent orchestra Jn Europe. Last, fall when the old French classic, "Pierrot, the Prodigal," with its musical setting, was brought to this country was hec essary to obtain a soloist for the A.

celebrated musician In this country suggested Itanna Von Vollenhoven for 1U In face: of the fact that she had never met even one musician with whom she was to play andknew neither their strong nor weak points, had never seen the score of the music, and before an audience of nearly" two thousand people, she played through the tntlre performance without a. fault, without a break, and all wlr.ter she played' the entire ppeitta without to tea i. ,1 end one sister. 'Mrs. John McCorihack, bcth of rand Jtapldo.

Mich funeral services Monday morning at at. the residence arid at 9, o'clbcjt at the Precious Blood church. Interment In, CathbHc cemetery. The lodge of Elks will hold services over the body at 8:15 BUECKEH. IJzetta Bueker.

wife of Ernest Bueker, died at the family home, 1923 South llanna street; Thursday after noon nt 5. o'clock. Death was due to apoplexy and came at the age of 00 years. The deceased, had lived Jn Fort AVayheatl her life. She a.

devout member of the St. John's Beformed church and of (he. Ladles' Aid society, Survlvlnjf are tho four daugh ters, JIrs, C. Stellhorn, city, Mrs. Edwin Beard.pf Joe township; Miss Frieda Bueker am! Jllss Martha Bueker, of Fort Wayne four sons, C.

F. Bueker and B. of Fort AVayne; IV. Bueker, of Abotte township, and E. Bueker.

Pf AVhltley county; one brother, W. F. Hlldebrahd, of thU.clty, and tne grandchildren. the cards. ENTER SEMI FINALS IN BASEBALL TOURNAMENT Four High School Teams of State in Contest at Pur due University; City, May Itf.

A chapter the Cross society was. at ah enthuslastlo meeting held in the Commercial club last night at. whlc.lt BeVi Jj. FolsomL of Fort Mr. Duncan, of IndN State 'street riapollsr were: the principal speakers.

vt iiiiaiuDuii. ii cbiucui iim Commercial club, presided. Up to 11 o'clock this' morning 205. members' had been secured. The following officers were elected' Mrs.

C. Jl Souder, chairman: Mrs. IL D. McLallerl, vice chairman LeOna Leech, secretary; Hugo Ixgan, treasurer; directors, Itev. 'Will A.

8. Nowels. C. E. Spauldlng, Hi D.

Mclal len, Dr. d. F. Grlsler, Mrs. J.

F. Shin neman, Clinton "Wilcox, Lloyd T. Bailey, Mary Raber. Ex officlo members are W. Williamson, president t)f the Commercial club; Mrs; E.

L. Grant; president of the Clvlo league, and Mayor F. I Myers. Auxiliaries will he' formed In eyery township In Whitley, county. Death of Sam Lorbcr.

Mrs. Sam Lorber, 52, died at her h'ome'h'ere suddenly at this morning, due to an attack of heart trouble. Last evening she had been automobile riding and seemed to be In her usual health; She leaves a. husband, a local and five children, KNOBEIj. Anna' formerly of' Fort Wnyne.

and widow of Gottlieb died Thursday at' after'a long Illness. She was 55 years' old. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. John S. Bertels, 1160 Har mar street, and "Mrs.

Lillian Macbeth, of Elkhart, Ind, The remains were brought to this city to the home' pf the daughter. Funeral services Saturday afternoon at 2:30 from the resldehce, 1180 Harmar street, interment in: Lindenwood. Lafayette, May. 25. Four learns entered the semi finals this morning In the state high school.

baseball, tournament at Purdue University. By Anderson, falling to arrive the' game was forfeited to Technidal high of ihr dianapolis, leaving Manual, of Indian apolts Newton; Logansport and Ke wana to battle for the laurels. Manual Will meet Technical high this atter noon at 8 o'clock and Kewana will play Jefferson of Lafayette. The' twb winners will play the flnaj tomorrow morning. Summary: Manual .3 1 2 0 0.0 3 4 13.

14 8 Newton 0 0 0. 00120 0 3 6 Batteries Manual. Hunt and lllser; Newton, S. Kerr and Smith. 2 0 0.0 2 11 oo 6 8 8 Kewana ..0 1 4 0 0 0 1 3 li 10 5 ,4 Batteries Logansport, Dale, a raff arid Crockett; Kewana, Jackson, An derson and Bybee.

KERlf. Xonna Kern, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kern, 1224' Swiiiney avenue, died Friday, nioniing at 4i30 o'clock. Death was.

due to, spasms, and came, at the age of twenty five Jays. Funeral Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at The residence. Rev, WainbY ganss officiating. rUNKItAIi ANNOUXCfeHENTS. Keller.

Funeral services for Mrs. Martha J. Keller wilt be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence, 1621 Taylor street, arid, at the West Crelghton Avenue Church of Christ at Services, at home private. Interment at Prairie drove 'cemetery. Weber.

Services for. Mrs. Teck'la Weber will be held Saturday; morning at 8i30 at the residence at '2523 Gay street, and at the St. Peter's Catholic church at 9, o'clock. Interment hi Catholic Roth Servlcea for Mrs.

Susanna Roth will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock frPm the residence pf the eon at. 1212 Rockhlll street, Itev. Bosch officiating. Interment In Lindenwood. WaUherfThe remains of Carl Waltht era were brought back to this city by his brother in law, JUrty Nestle, Thursday, Service will be held front the Get A Cahlll parlors Saturday morning at 9i5o and at 10 o'clock at the Lindenwood chaiel.

Intcnucnt in Lindenwood cemetery, Bueker Services for Llzette Bueker will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence, arid at 2:30 front the St. John's Reformed church. Rev. Bosch officiating. Interment at LIndenwoo MONOCAL TO AID the United States JsaisHLBBssm iHi fTK'i fly1 par i lalsHislsHs 'i asBH Patriotism among the farmers was demonstrated in its highest class Friday morning when five committees from' the patriotic service comiritttea secured the willingness of many Allen county farmers to lease their, ground to the government, If necessary for the establishment of a training carhp in the vicinity of Fort The committee visited many farmers In order to secure, the lease of the ground pd not' iri one single, instance, did the proposition meet, with a.

strenuous objection on the Dart of anv. All of them were approached In the same manner ana the proposition to them, as a'Jbomb from the sky. Nearly alV answered: the goverriment wants It, It Is alright We'are "willing to make the sacrifice for the Stars and Stripes." The committees which; made rounds among' the farriiers consisted of d. Hoffman. A.

AiiServa, Theo dore Wentr, Captain George Byroade, C. C. Schlattel, Louis If. Moore, Louis Langftrd, W. C.Bchwier, W.

IL Schei mann and Henry The army boara which is touring the' state In order to find desirous sites for training camps demands that 2,000 acres of land can be leased be fore they will make a survey the proposed site as offered. The committee after visiting the grounds Frl day morning prepared their report to the army board, The site as selected by the! local committees is an excellent place and Includes a natural rifle Colonel Kdwln M. Lewis and staff will come to this city next week to Inspect the proposed sites. War Prices Canse Board of Works to Uphold Re monstrance. latestI Mto l4 I iwsseesssessssisiSBaMaMMMaiMMMBBaataigijggiM ATTEMPT HEED fiOM RIPEN TAVENUE SlEMOFripS Newly Eiected Department Commander for Indiana Makes Announcement.

Judge Samuel M. Hench, who waa recently elected deartmeht commander of the Orarid Army of the Reublic of Indiana, has just bn nounced his appointments of officers serve during the following year. I They are: J. It. Fesler.

Post No. 1281, lndI anapolls, assistant adjutant general and quartermaster general; Daniel Waugh, Post No. 203, Tipton, chief of staff; Oscar Rankin. Post No. 1, Terre Haute; Inspector; James S.

Dodge, Post iio. 37, Elkhart, Judge advocate; Byron Parsons, Post No. 27, Evansvllle, chief mustering Alonio Post, No, 5, preens burg, patrlotio instructor; Charles AV. Wheat, PPst No. 209.

Indianapolis, color bearer; Henry B. Sparks. Post No. 94, Rising Sun, banner bearer; tleorge Summers, Post No. 209, Ih riiESIDENT JIONOCOL.

MPnocol Will Aid Havana Press. Jlarlog Monocol, la starting ills second term, announced his sun Port pf the United Slates in the gteat conflict. A large crowd attended the dianapolis, assistant color bearer; A. A Jones, Post No. 3', Battle Ground, Lafayette, chief bugler.

The attention of the various posts' is called to the fact that June 14 will be the 140th anniversary of the adoption of the Stars and Stripes a the American flag, All posts In the state will hold meetings on that day In honor of the flag. Owners of Automobiles Who Enlist May Continue in Present Occupations In addition 'to the regular' autom6 bile unit of the jijotor reserves, there Is to be a truck unit Prganlied. This division will be composed solely of. auto trucks. Owners of machines who en.

list in this unit will not be required to give up. their present occupations, arid will be ohly'lrt case of dire necessity. Dan 'BeereV of the motor reserve committee Pf the Fori Wayne Motor club, states that blanks infill be left at tho Commercial, clubi where owners of machines who wish to Join nw unit may register their names, capacity of caps, drivers, etc. The 'committee from the Commercial Club which wa. to.

be appointed to assist In the work of enlisting auto owners In the new organization, has not been named, because of tho absence from the city Cf, Miller and Martin Liilcke, Pf the board of directions. Chairman Beers States that five motorcycles have 'This wilt be enough for the, organization of one until, but In case enough apply, a special division for motprcyoilsts will be organized. I Above what might have heeh Schillings avenue will, nod long rows of beans In the summer sun. The ground over which the avenue was to have passed, in Joining the Osage street subway to High street has.already been plowed up arid the beans planted. This agrarian action took place a week ago.

Citizens 'living in the reglpn of the proposed extended Schillings avenue took that horticultural move as a sure sign that the Improvement campaign had been chocked. Attendance at the board of works meeting on Thursday evening did riot meet expectations, for 'that reason. Many citizens thought it was under stood that the would be extended. Fifty men gathered at 'the board session. Lists bearing 400 names were attached.

to three remonstrances which were presented to the board members when the. topic of the proposed avenue, opening There was but a single voice raised in favor of putting the driveway direct rom. Rich ardson street to ittreet, That citizen argued that there should be a straight street from' the subway to Spring street, high cost.of everything waa mentioned In each of the talks against the proposed avenue The board! members called a halt before all 'Citizens, present had. been, given a to speak. The action on the avenue extension was rescinded.

i Assessment rd11 were approved for a sewer south of: Main street; 'from the sewer on Ro'ckhlll addition to the alley, south of Main street and for a sewer in the alley west of Smith' street, from the alley north of RiidlslU boulevard to Eckart street. Improvement resolutj'ori for' paving Grand avenue. View avenue, from Hanna street to the alley west of Gay street was adopted arid confirmed. The contract for the paving was award ed to the Grace Construction company. A resolution for vacating' Randall street, from Orant avenue to the Concordia cemetery was adopted, improvement petitions for Installing sidewalks on the west side of Runnion avenue, from Spring street to High street and on both sides of Alexander street, front Ppntlao.

to Franklin, were referred, to the city engineer. Korn Brothers, 2004 'Fairfield ave nuei. and the Balcan Provision company, on Wallace street, west of Gay street, were granted permission to Install gasoline tanks and curb pumps ueiore ineir places or business. MAY BUV PUMPER. Y.

A. War Fund in Thi District Beaches Total of $8,266.50. HOPE TO INORE ASB THIS AMOUNT BY $5,000 Over $97,000 Has Been Coa tributed Throughout the Stata. V. St.

0. War Work Fund toTnunsV day A. District Headquarters Goal. Raiaess! No. 17,400 No.

2 South Bend. 18,700 No 8 fort Wayne. 10,890 No. 4 Lafayette 20,600 No. 5 No, Indianapolis 87,500 7 Terre Haute 12,500 No.

if Eyansvllle 9,000 No. 9 8,800 Totals ftMOiM GERMAN I 11 OF STATEMENT BY MR. GERARD TAKES TO SOLDIERING; Chicago, May 258 rshal Field HI, said to be the wcatthiest young man itt America who recently cnlistel as a private; in the First Illinois cavalary, has won his first promotion. By special order No. 42 he today became sergeant.

Sixty fire Attend. The Ladies' Aid society of the St. Joe it E. church met TImtsday afternoon, at the home of Mr. F.

C. Oriebel, Just north of the city on the St. Joe' road, fcistrfive members attended, the meeting ind'en Joyed a fine time. During the afternoon, quilling and fancy work held the attention of those present, and later a delicious lunch was served. The next meeting will Amsterdam, May 25.

I.qi. ion, 9 a. An official statement has been Issued in Beilln In regard to United H.tates Ambassador tierard's declaration that the Inhabitants pf Ulfe. were deported from the city In April and May of last year and made to work on land for the German army and the German civil population. The statement says: "The population of the German homeland did not share in the corn harvest of the occupied territory arid the Inhabitants of occupied northern France solely benefited therefrom, Stocks used in feeding.

sol', dlers were replaced by nuan: titles taken from Oermany." The report says that the population of Lille was not repatriated pressure of the the Spanish king and President Wllspn, but because the Inhabitants, had promised that' they. SvPuIdj home when, lhe harvest was finally finished, and vociferously cheer I ed.Copyrlg:ht, Central News 8ery I be held at Oak Lawn, the. home of Mrs, ice. i urpas, June 7. Knjrlno for No, 3 Station Will Do Considered, The board of safety will consider the.

matter of. purchasing a new water pumper for the No. 2 fire, station at their Friday night It lias been proposed that such an ment to the fire department be bought regardless of the fact that Tenth ward engine house Is not to be erected, It is believed that every effort should be made 6 improve the Wallace Street as the scope of action Of that nre fighting center will be the entire southeast part of the city, mnce the proposed' Tenth ward plant not. to be constructed. A fund of 88.000 Is already at hand for: purchasing a new.

water pumper; One problem to be considered by the safety board will be whether or not a new engine can. be bought for that money. The price of Are apparatus has Increased with the c6st of all other metal appliances. JPCARTHY UIPIlpVEDi Kxpccls to Attend Meeting of tho Board. Dennis M.cCanhy clerk, to the mayor.

Is much improved from his. attack of heart trouble, Thursday, shortly after which caused him to taken to 'the Hope hospital Thursday afternoon. McCarthy "war preparing. 10 ins onice worK wpen the attack moved. upon him.

ills Improved condition Friday morning led him to state that he expects to attend the meeting or the board of public safety Friday evening. Birth Record. Born, to Mr. arid. Mrs.

Frank Haz sard, 1711 East Washington street a girl. Tq Mr. and Mrt. Andrew Lynch, 414 Bass street a "girl. To Mr.

and Mrs, II. Banks, 1139 w'n puwi ooy. In addition to the above returns Thursday' morning the Fort WaynsJi district (No. 8) seoured yesterday thirt following new subscriptions: Wlll county, 877; DeKalb, $118 Steuben 19; Allen, 8il3t a toUl of 18,35.50 for the district. Bixteen thousanV eight hundred and twenty three dol lars waa secured throughout the stata.

bringing; the. total up to 197,791 The workers in the Fort Wayne die trlct are determined to exoeed their limitation, if possible. At least 15,000 more should given by the' cltliensf of these seven counties before Monday; night' Fort Wayne and Indiana peo pie do hot believe in doing things by; The letter is one of 1 069.274 written In the TC, U. a building on the border: "Dear' Pall "It's raining tonight: a good nlghi to write I have, written to" everybody back home' and I feel' as you, ought. to know' something about the'work of this lfe saverj the Toung; Men's Christian association.

YoU'wIll find it wherever there are men, and there are men. here on the border to night. The 'V is 'here good, and strong, with a comfortable shack' fo( every' brigade. "Since, our shack opened the Meet Bar and Bill's Place are pretty wH deserted. Jiother gets more, letters)' arid the United States government gets)' more efficiency! If you have loved, ones at home, you can't resist the open.

Ink bottles and the pens and paper. It makes you. ashamed to think that the) 'Y Is more Interested In your loved ones than you are. It hinds you out religion In doses a man can take. I tightens up the halter that gets loose when a roan gets away rpra home.

It assures you that some one Is Interested lit you, no matter who, or where you are. Who pays? I don't know, but who ever It Is, God bless them. They are the fathers of thousands of the boys. A Flpld Unit. A field unit of the Young Men'aX Christian association Consists of orei building 120x40 feet, five sscreUrles one moving picture machine, onm ulano, one grafonola.

writing ma te rials, magazines, correspondencsB athletic. supplies, game tables. Ice water, postoiTIce, money order de 3 partment, savings department, lnfor matlori bureau. Social acivltles of a Unit lAcludeeW Chess and. checkers, social songs, con certs and "stunf nlghu, mong ple tures, clean comradeship, Wholesomer environment.

physical. activities of a unit tnelu'dea) Indoor base ball, volley ball. Inter reglniental track meet. athletic sports, base ball garnet, boxing matches, wrestling fencing, quoits. Educational activities of a unit in eludes newspapers arid magatlnes, braries, practical talks.

Illustrated lean tures, educational classes. nellglous activities pf a unit ln4 eludes bible classes, vesper services, evening hymn services, gospel addresses, clean living groups. Christian morals class, personal talks. llllllrilllir iWmll 'Building permit was Issued to N. Jt An arihy of a million men will re 4 weoer to remodel at 340 West Jefferson street, at cost $150.

inex Seltt, pf WeBt DeWald street. Is entertaining her brother, C. 0 Gray, of Toledo. Mr. Gray Is employed In the N.

C. frelghfofflce In Toledo and la Just recovering from "an Injury: which has disabled him for week's. Miss Bessie Banks submitted to an operation this, week for appendicitis; She Is reported as getting along nicely and her early recovery Is predicted. TO MEET Fort Wayne Will Be Well Bepresented on Indiana Day at Lduiaville. Fort Wayne wllf be' well represented at the annual meeting of the National Library awoclatlon wrhlch, will meet at Louisville, Ky.

on June 21. Kort Wayne's delegation will not attend, however, until June 22, which has been decreed Indiana day. On. this day a special train starting Irt the northern bart of the state will, wend Its way through all the important cities and gather up tho delegations and take them to the Kentucky city) Members of the school board, library trustees, ana librarians from Fort quire .200 wpoden association build Ings, 1,100 experienced association seen retarles, 200 pianos and piano players, 200 moving picture machines, fCet" of films a day, 20O graphophonea and 10.000 records, 8,000,000 sheets of wiktng paper dally, 49,000 pounds pf Ice per day, 10,000 pens a day and, barrels of Ink, a bible to every man 9 automobiles rid trucks, magazines by the hbndred toris. WJll your money and your prayers help to thus provide for your boy or your neighbor's, boyt If so, what la your share? Lack of liberality will be ruinous.

Any delay wilt' be disastrous. Contagious Diseases, Health department has: been notifled that Naomi Schlmmerle, 18, 625 High street suffers from an attack of scarlet1 fever. There is a case of smallpox at 2211 Chestnut street, the health officers, have been told. Investigation of the last: case will be made Friday evening. 1' 1 1 1 1 1 "Solomon's servants" (Ezra ii, 56 68j NehemUh vll, 57 0j were the descendants of the Canaanltes reduced by Solomon to the state of slevea.

'ai .1 i A They were compelled to work In tne stone duarrlea and In kutMla Wayne wtll attend this annual aesjicn. bis palaces and cities,.