The Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 9

SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, HIT. THE FORT' WAYNE CHURCH MAMMAAMMAMVMWV B. CLOSE THE SERIES Will Speak on "Why I Am a Church Member;" Rev. C. C.

Travis Next on Program. Agoga Bible elaes, church. First. Baptist CHURCH NOTES. Ther will a penny 'supper Saturday evening, starting at o'clock, th Trinity English tuitheran church, corner Clinton and Wayne streets.

NEWSOFTHELODGES 1 HONOR MEMORY OF GEORGE WASHINGTON S. W. Stirk Circle Ladies Entertain Patriotic Bodies in Colonial Costume. HOLD MEMORABLE EVENT B. PAUL MOBSMAN.

II. Paul Xlossmftn will be the speaker at the First Presbtyerian church Sunday night at o'clock. Ilia address will be on the subject "Why I Am a Church Member." and will mark the close of the aeries of lecture nn the "Why" subject by laymen of prominence. 1 Kev. Henry B.

Master, the pastor, has arranged a new series to start a week from Hunday. The first will be delivered by Hev. C. Claud Travis, pastor of the Wayne Street M. E.

church, on "Why I Am a Methodist." Kepre sentatives of the various denominations will nil be given opportunities eptak and to set forth the beliefs which make them adhere to their present affiliations. With the ladles of 8. W. Btlrk cir cle. or the O.

A. It, attired In col ftnl.l pnahimA with 4h 4Bn Anil h.nit kerchief of generations lona; since gone, (quaint dresses and powdered hair, the "Washington's' birthday entertainment and tea held laat night In the quar 1 ters proved a memorable oelebratlon, patriotic In character and Impressive because of the spirit with which the members of many organisations met together In Vordermark halt to pay tribute to the memory of the father of nis country, hollowing a brier tmsi ness session, the meeting was thrown open and scores of guests were wel corned. The hall was decorated with bunting and flags In honor of the oc caalon. Mrs. Farrle M.

Olbson, the president, who has been disabled by Illness, was in the halr, and Mrs. A. Beeley was chairman of the enter talnment committee. The program was so arranged as to give recognition to every patrlotlo organization In the city which has to do with the veter ana. CATHOLIC Hit TO OCCUPY ST.

VINCENT'S Our Great Half Price Sale Affords Wonderful Overcoat Bargains Silk Niggar Head Overcoats at $8.50 that will cost you $22 next Fall. Genuine Springfield Overcoats in staple models $20, that will cost you $35 next Fall. The finest Carr Melton, silk lined Overcoats at $40, that will cost you $65 next Fall Scores of fine rat lined Overcoats with Persian Lamb, Beaver, or Hudson Seal Collars at Half of next Fall's Prices Ten Extra Salesmen To day PATTERSON FLETCHER CO. Store Open Until 10 o'Clock To night Cor. Wayne and Harrison Sts.

years with his parents. In 1811 when the Nickel Plate railroad waa built he commented work as a telegraph operator nnd a few ijears later he was advanced to th position of chief train dispatcher, which office he held until his recent Illness, lie was married to Miss Jennie Abel, at that time a teacher in the city schools, twenty six years ago, Jn May. 1916, Mr. Ca'dwell suffered a nervous breakdown and since that time he had been unable to perform his duties. Mr.

Caldwell was a member of the Veterana' association of the Nickel Plate railroad, lie was a 32nd degree Cottage Plan on Turf linger Farm For Catholic Orphan Asylum For Girls. Inadequacy of the building occupied by the central Catholic high school to meet the increasing demands of Its utudent enrollment has given rise to the project to utilize temporarily If not permanently the St. Vincent's orphan asylum building when new headquarters have been erected for the orphan girls. Four years hae elapsed since Rt. Rev.

Bishop Herman Joseph Aterdlng purchased the Turflinger farm, a tract of ninety acres, five miles south of the city, and located between the Hlufftonand Winchester roads. This property was acquired with a view of later utilizing It us a eite for a new orphanage, and this plan has now matured. Adopt Cottage Plan, Rt. Rev. nishop Alcrdfng.

Rt, Rev. Msgr. John II, Oechterlng, V. rector of St. Mark's church, and Rev.

Joseph l' Pelaney, rector of St. Patrick's church; form the committee In charge of affairs relative to the new orphanage. Mahurin Mahurln, architects, engaged to draw plans, have nearly completed them and It Is expected that bldi will be opened Jn the near future. The cottage plan will supplant that of a single building and accordingly five new buildings will be erected on the farm. Each building will be two stories In height and will be fireproof.

They will be constructed of brick, stone trimmed and tile roofed. The group wilt Include an administration building, a school building, two dormitories apd a building for dining hall and kitchen. Tho approximate cost Is 3160.000. Established Thirty Y.ars. Thirty years ago the site of the present St.

Vincent's orphan asylum, tract of twenty fle acies, was purchased by Rt. Rev. Bishop I.uers and was afterward utilized by his succes nor, Rt. Rev. Hlshop Dwenger.

for the building or St. Vincents, the diocesan orphan asvlum for girls. It Is a brick building, well constructed and repre sented at that time an outlay of about JC0.000. While It would necessarily have to ur.dergo considerable. Improvement to prepare It for school purposes thle plan Is regarded favorably by those in charge.

HUNTERTOWN LEO CONTEST. Miss Mildred Dreesel. islcan of i ia in iinm. Stlik circle, gave a piano solo. Master od No and the Kort Wayne con Douglas Seeley, who represented the h.

as also a member of the noy Scouts as a member of Troop 6. t'lr resb vt erian church appeared In uniform and sang "I Tried 72' to Raise My Hoy to Be a llefo," Cap the widow he leave, two tain Eugene Smith, of Lawton Wayne the Misses Ruth and Helen post, A. gave a recitation irn. Aim. Dciijaiiuu ui cut, Wayne, and Mrs.

V. R. Merrick, of Cleveland, O. William II. Tattee, a crossing watchman, employed by the Nickel Plate railroad, died at 3:30 o'clock Friday morning at the Lutheran hospital, at the age of sixty five years and ten months.

Death was due tj paralysis and followed an Illness of nearly ten He had been confined to the hospital for the past twelve days. The deceased was born In Chicago, on April 2, 1851, but had resided In Fort Wayne for many years. Surviving besides the wife are two daughters, Mrs. Minnie Lee, of this city: Sirs. Grace Rlker, of Flndlay, and" two sons.

Walter Pattee, a "patrolman on the Fort Wayne police force and clarence Pat tee. also of this city. Eleven grandchildren and two great eiandchlldren also survive. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence, 1312 Burgess street, Sunday afternoon at 2 Rev C. Shoemaker officiating.

Interment at 'Blnren on the Rhine." Mrs. R. W. Fish gave a rousing song "Wake Up America" and I'ast Commander Henry fluyer, of Henry W. Uwton camp.

United Spanish War Veterans, gave an excellent talk along patriotic lines. Captain T. W. Hlalr, of James B. White camp.

Sons of Veterans, described a visit he paid to Mount Vernun, that shrine of patriotic America, where Washington lived and where he lies burled above the Potomac's tide, while passing steamers toll their bells on passing the tomb of the Illustrious dead. He closed with a tribute to the Hag which was well received. Captain W. F. Geller, the commanding officer of White camp, S.

of for this year, Was heard to advantage follow ing a. piano, solo by Miss Dressel. He told of the work of the order and made an appeal for a united patriotism In the fare of the Impending crisis whlih now threatens our nation. Mrs. Rose Sutton, president of the Woman's Relief corps, and Mrs.

Etta lilckel, president of White tent. Daughters of Veterans, i ade bilef remaiks as the rep resentatives or those organization In the contest between the Hunter town and Leo M. E. Sunday schools, the report for last Sunday, February IS, stood fallows: Iluntertown Attendance. 147: collection.

341.50. I.eo Attendance. 168: collection, 342.40. This makes HI points for Iluntertown and 95 for Leo, MEN WANTED. and William Kngle, a.

veteran of the iluntertown. Auto funeral. civil war and member of Slon 8. BasH post, (. A.

was called upon for a few remarks. The program came to a close with the singing of a stirring patriotic song "The Land or Liberty." followed by "America" by the audience, Mrs. Fish presiding at the piano. In conclusion the ladles of Stlrk circle served luncheon and hot coffee. R.

C. INITIATES ONE AND PLANS FOR TEAV The Woman's Relief corps held a very Interesting meeting last night and one new member waa received Into the order by Initiation, while another candidate was balloted upon and elected. Arrangements were made for the next social and patrlotlo tea of the order which will be held at the home of Mrs. Luttman, 640 Wallace street, Friday afternoon and evening, March 2nd. These functions have been greatly enjoyed throughout the winter months and have gained for the ladles a well earned reputation as hostesses and entertainers.

THE DEATHS VETERAN DISPATCHER IS CLAM DEATH David H. Caldwell Passes Away After Extended Illness. David H. Caldwell, chief train dls patcher for the Nickel Plate railroad In this city for the past thirty years, died shortly before 7 o'clock Friday morning at the age of fifty two years, He had been critically 111 for the past month and the members of his family were at his bedside when he passed awav. a V.IUW.II Ul.l.

splendid I land county. Pennsylvania, and came Wanted 100 young men opportunity. Apply Sunday morning to Fort Wayne at the age of fourteen dence In Abolte township; 10 m. Punfee church. Sand Brook cemetery.

GRAHAM Saturday 2 p. resi dence, 713 East Jefferson street. 2:30 V. B. Church.

FOR EVENT TO DAY (Continued from' Page One.) until Fort Wayne has tbe largest Red Cross membership, for it city of its size, in the United States. Mr. Jtlrknell arrived In the city last night and registered at the Anthony hotel, where he will make his headquarters during his stay In the cltv llli first public appearance will be made this afternoon, when he will speak, at a meeting at the Anthony hotel at 2 30 o'clock, under the direction of Mrs. A. president of the Woman's Club league and chairman of the membership committee of the local Red 'Cross organization.

Be Forsyth. Ethel Fore the. eleven, Is dead at tbe home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaao ForBythe, near the WhiUey Al en county line in ADoite township.

from complications. A sister, Mrs. Harry lletntzleman, survives besides the parents. The funeral occurs this afternoon at the Dunfee church with i Interment In Llndenwood. I Trimble.

of the prominent pioneer families of) Ernest V. Uiekneil. Fort Wayne, died Wednesday at the tween lwo anrt (hre, hundred women Cross society sent Its head abroad with amp) power and permission to draw upon the home treasury for the needed funds, and, establishing himself at Messina, where the desolation waa greatest and the suffering most intense, Mr. Blcknell took up the familiar task of caring for the stricken and the dilng. What Italy thought and said of American generosity as revealed In the work done by America's representative the whole world has heard.

We have largely forgotten because of the existing events which have Intervened since that time the deplorable condition of those Mexican refugees who were forced across the border during the strife between Huerta, Car ranza and Villa. Their situation was desperate and the Instant It was reel ognlzed again the machinery of the Red Cross was set In motion and hurrying west Mr. Blcknell set himself and his assistants to car tin? for these poor and starving people. There Is no space to tell the story of his labors In Europe In every part of EurotJ slnce the outbreak of this last great war. It may be presumed that his own story Will cover some of this ground, and because he speaks at first hand c.

wht his own eyes have seen and hlr own ears have heard. It is expected that the Majestic theatre will be packed on Satur tlo theatre Will be packed this evening to hear him. DR. NEUENSCHWANDER SPEAKS TO CHILDREN Dr. W.

E. Neuenschwander spoke to the children at the Miner school es terday on the subject of the Red Cross society. He told them what the ganlzation has meant to America; how it has been like a blessing sent from heaven In relief work on the occasion of great disasters and why eery child should exert its utmost effort In boost lng the good work along In Fort Wayne. He urged the hearty co op SENATE VOTES ELEVEN ININTOJEMBERSHIP Organization Discusses and Goes on Record As Favoring More Daylight. 'POLICE NEWS WMWMMMMMMWWieWMWMWWS The Senate club met at the Wajne hotel last night and voted In eleven new members as follows' Charles Hart, representing the Fort Wayne g.

Northern Indiana Traction company, Henry Mahren, representing the Dudlo Manufacturing company; Allen Martin, representing the Fort Wayne House Wrecking company! Fred.Pohl meyer, representing architects; Earl Weatherodd, representing Wolf Des eauer; E. F. Brlnkman, representing sign painters; Mr. Brlcker, of the Rricker Motor Car company; Clarence Kinne, claim agent tor the Hartford Insurance company; David Huttner, representing the Paris Ladles' Ready to Wear store, and Mr. McFarran, representing the German American bank Following the business meeting the senators discussed the daylight question and the club went on record as favoring the movement to have one hour more daylight.

Talks were made by all the members uresent. The next meeting of the senate will be held Thursday night, March 8. INDIANA BRIEFS LKE J4tu llHrlmiHi, tmmpr as fatally injured and died few minute later in a freight all in ih. m.mh.r.liln Bm i wreck on the Moniltl I'dllrnnd two Pennsylvania Officer Lectured For Beating Man Who Asked For "Makin's" on Street. palgn for the Fort Wayne soeiety.

WAR SUMMARY miles south was riding lit said he had I this evening. He box vm llartman home. home of a sister In Van Wert, Ohio, The remains will arrive In this city by traction Sunday afternoon at 3:65 o'clock and will be taken dtrectlv to Llndenwood. W.lM.r. Magdalena Federsplel Welsser, a former resident of Fort Wayne, died at her home In Corry, pa at the age of 82 years.

Mrs. Emma Martin, of Buffalo, Is the only surviving daugh ter. Mrs. Welsser, and her husband, Emanuel Weisser, were pioneer set tlers of Fort Wayne, Mr. Weisser at one time conducted what was known as 'the St.

Joe tannery and located at a point near the Centllvre brewery. In 1870 Mr. Weisser moved to Corry, I'a, He had retained Interest In Foil Wayne and about ten years ago when the city purchased the park on South Hanna street was named Weisser park In his honor. Templar. Robert Templar, seven week old son of Mr and Mrs.

Harry Templar, died at 5 o'clock Friday morning at tho family home, 1327 Zollars avenue. Prill. Thomas Prill, aged sixty seven years, seven months and twenty das, died at 1:80 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Elsie Smith, 1621 DeGroft street. His death was due to paralysis.

The deceased was employed as a clerk at the Tompki eon Second hand store. Surviving, besides the daughter, are on step son. J. Barbey, of Chesterton, and one brother, who lives In Areola, Funeral Announcements. SMUAD Saturday 8:30 a.

residence, 1417 East Washington boule ard; SI a. m. at the Cathedral, Interment at the Catholic metery. CL'NEY Saturday 8 a. residence, 143S Boone street; 10 a.

Lutheran church at La otto. Burial at Swan, Auto funeral. FORSYTHE Saturday 3:30 m. real are exnected at the meeting. The eight reslstered Red Cross nurses of Fort Wayne will act as ushers.

Arrangements for the meeting tonight are In charge of a committee of ministers, of whlcv Rev. H. B. Master, of the First Presbyterian church, la chairman. The preliminary campaign has been conducted in a thorough manner, physicians speaking at all of the schools this week, and factory meetings, under the chairmanship of Rev, A.

J. Fol8ora, of Plymouth church, were held. Moving picture theaters throughout the city have advertised the meeting at the Majeatic theater to night with slides. EVANSVlLLi; Aftti routKiin up twelve more nrgrors to day. United Declaring that the success of iha ftat Marshal Stolen and his depu tente cause rested on the ability to ties left at noon for Indianapolis.

Now solve the tonnage problem, Premier, only eight of the 12 warrants against Lloyd George, In the house of com 1 indicted for election frauds mons Friday announced measures to remnln be. ThMe wU, D8 be taken to achieve that end. The handled by r.pUty united Stales hunting down of Gennan submarines Mar8hl 0.hmian of tMj rHy I Ji experts to take the negroes Into cus e.hn!.!hifr to non.esaantiai importance ne nera i to be the most Important measures. Everything, the British premier B. Paul Mossman.

president of the Th pnmr said the government Try Journal Gazette Want dared, mutt be sacrificed to the eon Ads. One Cent a WOrd. They servation of snipping, whith has been depleted greatly because ofjDling reSUlU. German submarine activities and the letting of ships to Great Brltsin's allies, rle announced plans Tor increasing the food production at I home, through guaranteeing of prices i by the government and the cutting down of the use of grains by brew cries and distilleriea. Railroad detectives have no tight to make arrests aave on the company property In the opinion of Judge K.

Waveland Kerr, expressed In police court" yesterday morning when Guy Handschy, a Pennsylvania detective waa lectured for too much violence In arresting LeRoy Bender who had asked the officer for tobacco with wjllcn to roll a cigaret. Bender waa also lectured and advised tq carry his own tobacco. The, charge of disorderly conduct against" him was Indefinitely continued. In deriding the rase, which he had taken under advisement on Thursday, Judge Kerr said to Handsohy: "I do not think you had the right to arrest this man on the street. I am of the opinion your Jurisdiction goes no farther than the company's right of way.

Captain head of the Pennsylvania police here, afterwards held a conference whh the Judge and declared his men had the same power of arrest as City policemen. Those who are familiar with policed fwdrk know lhat railroad officers are oi mucn assistance at times to municipal peace officers and their co op oration Is valueable. Disposition of other cases follows; John Addison, wanted at Kendall vllle, turned over to officer from there) Nick Quarts, operating a place where liquors are sold without a license, con. tlnued until Tuesday; Charles Lloyd, drunks continued Indefinitely, NEGRO REPORTS BEING ASSAULTED AND ROBBED. Steve Scott, colored, made his way to the police station at l'SO o'clock this morning to report that he had been assaulted and robbed of tit by another negro on th Lincoln highway.

He waa covered with biood from sot Jeral deep wounds In head. fciid coii aeciarea ne naa Deen sinxajc wiin a club by his assailant, whose Identity he did not know The Injured man was removed In the police ambulance to St. Joseph's hosrKl where Frank Dlnnen attended him. $125,000.00 Indiana Tax Exempt 7 CUMULATIVE FIRST PREFERRED STOCK Specialty. Display Case Company KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA Dividends Payable July 1st and January lt.

Specialty Display Case Company Is a new corporation, which has taken over the entire business of the Specialty Case Co. Under the same efficient management and with a much larger working capital and without any bonded Indebtedness, the success of the newcompany should be even greater than before. The products of tbe company are staple and are not dependent en war conditions. The security for the issue of the first preferred stock. Is net assets conservatively worth 1:50,000.09.

The earnings for the past 3 years hate averaged more than three times the dividend requirements for the first preferred stock. SHARES $100.00 EACH. Subject to prior sale stock is offered to net 1, Purchasers may buy any number of shares but not leas than five. For further details telephone, telegraph, or write to THE STRAUS BROTHERS COMPANY FORT yVAYNE, INDIANA PHONE 1838. Fort Wayne Red Cross, will probably preside at the meeting.

I Abovt Mr. 'Blcknell. I Very few men who have visited Fort Wayne for a long time have had a ca 1 reer so full of stirring Interest and i useful ser Ice as has Ernest P. Blcknell, who, as the national director of I the Red Croae Society of America. comes from Washington to speak at the Majestic theatre Saturday evening.

Mr. Blck.iell has agreed to visit Fort Was ne in the Interest of the cam nnlo whirh has Itpeti started to secure at least 6,000 inembers for the Red cross society in mis i uy, Mr. Blcknell was graduated from Indiana State university In 1887, and shortly afterward Joined the reportor lal staff of the Indianapolis News. Even at this stage of his career he was regarded by all who knew him as a young man of singular promise, and when the question of appointing a secretary for the Indiana board of state charities was ll fure those In power, he speedily chosen as a man who would fill that position most worthily. It was natural, because of the record that he made In this work, that when a head was needed for the Associated Charities, of Chicago, again ha should ha selected for the larger and more difficult task, And when there was need to appoint a national director for the American Red Cross society, with headquarters at Washington, IX once again the man who had proved his aUllty and fitness for the place In a thousand ways, was chosen to fill It, Perhaps nothing did more to bring th name of Mr, Blcknell mors prominently before the American public than the manner la which he undertook and carried to magnificent suc cess, the work of relief at the time of the San Francisco cannqusK ana pre.

The situation there was terrible, ev erything was at sixes and sevens, the task of bringing order out of chaos, of relieving those who were In dire need because they had lost everything, waa appalling. It has passed Into history bow much was achieved, which seemed Impossible, In the briefest pos slble time after Mr. Bicknell took per sonal charge of affairs. To the Red Cross society as represented by Us national director and who acted as th almoner of a nallin's generosity. Ban Francisco owes a debt of gratitude which It has never been alow to ao knowledge.

When the world was startled and shocked by the reports which flashed across the sea from Italy, the reports Which told at first only v' earth (a multitude if fair elites Into dust and wreckage lo hear the try for aid and to respond to iW Forthwith the Red would take means to increeee ship building and mad. publlo a long list of articl.s, importation of which would be prohibited. Coffee, cocoa, tea, rsw fruits, except lemons snd orangea, vegetables, hld.s, I leather, boots and shoes of leather i wines and agricultural machinery are among the articles on the prohibited list. Importations of paper, I iron ore and lumber will be reduced greatly. German submarines continue to sink entente ships.

The total tonnsge sunk as reported Friday was Z5, 4S6. This inelud.s the French steamer Athos of 12,000 tons whieh was sent to the bottom in th Mediterranean while carrying troops to France and under guard of warships. One A Robert Had.n, a missionary in Chins, lost his life in the torpedoing of the Athos, from which 1,450 psrsons were saved. All the thirteen vessels reported sunk were of entente registry, except one Norwegian and seyeral of unestab lish.d identity. Thor has been no activity of Impor tance on th battle fields of Europe.

In th 8omm and Ancr sectors additional small gains of ground by British troops ar recorded by London. The repulse of German raids in the vicinity of Armentieres also is reported. Artillery bombardment continue as usual along tn remainder of th western front. In Galioia the German and Russians have been engaged In Isolated fight ing at Zlochoff. Berlin reoord th destruction ef four mine (haft and th capture of 260 prisoners.

P.t ronrsd aava th attack. is war driven back to their position after! breaking through th Russian lines, A bsttl for th poss.ssien of Sannal yst, north. of Kut Amara on th Tigris I in progress, British troop w.r. successful in th open, ing tngagement, London reports, but fighting it being hsmp.r.d by high wat.r in th Tigris. FORT WAYNE r.

QIRL8 WlN." Th Fort Wayne school girls won over the Hartford City team at the lutl.r place last nisht with a ai ore of 37 to 13. At the first half tbe game stood II to II. The lineups; Fort Wayne (37). Hartford City (13). Wermuth Rltter Kampe Howard llarklua Baker Kell.r j.

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