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

Location:
Fort Wayne, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TM jfTTt rvrfy 4 ft fc t. Joly" A. 4PMhMMMribM MDGooosCof CALHOUN. 114 BERRY 100 Fetching: New Tub Frocks for loung Vpmen Ttn.iBii x.rv iPi rii ii, Hn 'rtrmifv Airm ihi'tkV nrtA tti nfttf. thavva within tli tab faiu Jiyw.

"ToTing women are biiytnrihem.4n 'dosen at a Mm, and settling most seasonably and satisfactorily this problem of Summer Frocks. Crisp; sheer Lawns. Firm Linens, Pretty 'Cotton Figured Voiles, are, the roost Ussd fabric for ttressea. The style are un OBimoply pleasing, and there's such a deJlghtful variety, Every color you will want this summer is here and there are White frocks as well. WILL GIVE City Council Will Appropriate Additional Fund for Food Drive.

Mimmmmmmmmmmmmm 1,157 VAOANTXaTSl; UNDER OiiiTIVATldN Thursday's Big Specials in Our July Clearance Sale V' fc JS LA Don't Wait, Be Among the First Here Tomorrow Net Dresses Instead of $19.50 and $25.00 A Very clioice lot of really beautiful Net Frocks, pretty enough for bridesmaids; styles for garden parties, dances, summer receptions. Just one, two, three of a kind, henco the lowered prices. Fluffy skirts with jlounce liem, flounco set off charmingly with satin girdles; soirip have long shirred jslcpvcs; becoming round, square, or low point $12.95 and $14.95 instead of $10.50 and $25,00, JWe Are Sole Agents injPprt Wayne FOR SWEET dRR WoMeii's South Wayne Avenue Car Line May Be Extended to Rudisill Boulevard. During Ouf July Clearance Sale We Will Sell Our, J.B( Women's tor $2.25 fPur $8.80 Women's Overalls JQ OC ytitpt DO.t Tf 1Mb Georgette Crepe Waists or During: Our July Qlearahcp Sale $2 50 FARMERSWARNEDNOT TO BUY FROM AGENTS cr of State Defense League, Speaks at Garrett. Special to The Sentinel.

Oafrett, July U.M. Douglas. of the Indiana state defense league, tie Mrsred an address to the farmers of this. Jocallty Tuesday afternoon in tne i assembly rpon of the. cltr halt, lie ea dwelt especially on the stock (pod sut Jeet and warned the farmera against buying! any preparation of the agents that are traveling through the country At majiyof these foods liave been fcjund to contain hog diplera grtns.

Court plaster, which la being eold byagsnts aisoi iiae beenfpund'to J. ceetalh leprosy germa and lecturer going all Oyer the country warning ipwple against buying any of thee (Mngs. Mr. Douglas la a Purdue "unl Mlty.rnan and a successful 5 Garrett Short Notes. ST urubb.

whose death occurred 1 tJ J. this city yesterday for funeral and h. HNa.1.. na iirvici. war.

nam in. tr. Ti C' iiswnt feasant cnurcn auu luiermenrt li 'linBI? 4UAUO. l. (11V WUJU4III11K VVIUOiVIJT.

The first number of the commvnlty Jsjeture course was glytn Tuesday ait JJ Wnb'on to a good sized and appreciative sMOlenc. The i Wllbu8Urr Concert apany were the first Dr. dsuvsred an excellent lecture ay evening. The Junior chautau opsned this morning and the tick being disposed, of rapidly: On ar evening the 'unlore will srlve Wtteplay, vntitiati 'jF WgKKePnST Carhlral." Mlaa Marjorle Allen ft the Junior aopervlaor. Tbe Wesley class of the Methodist P0STUM HELPS WHEITC COFFEE HINDERS! "Ttwrrt a Reason" Sunday school In this will give a banquet to the men's class of the Methodist Sunday of Kendallvllle next Jlanday1 evening at the.

basement ot the local church. TheOatrett class was losers In a nattendance contest be 'tween" the twp'schopla anVl the banqoet is their tribute, to the winners, A splendid program has been arranged for the evening also, and 'among the speakers are Gross and Professor of Fort Wayne. The. banquet will be given at and plates will be laid for 175. Dr.

M. Bi KHngSr Is teacher of the Garrett class and they have a membership of 135.. Mr. and Mrs. A.

O. Galloway were called to Fort Wayne Tuesday by the death Of tho litter's uncle, W. E. ICurtz man. Dr.

J. A. Clevengei and wife ars spending. two weeks at Mount Sterling, OHIo. They will make a trip to New York city before returning' to their home In this city, The youngest daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Is quarantined With diphtheria. Splendid lots oh easy terms in weisser Park Addition. K.nTnQUAKE8 AT ANTIPODES. Melbourne, July 11.

A dispatch. received here from Suva, FIJI. Islands, says damage has been caused In the Samoah Islands' by a severe earthquake and tidal wave. The Friendly Islands aWo have experienced, an earthquake'. Writing Talblsrrba at Sentinel office, THE SENTINEL'S DAILY OARTOONET LOST ridTIOH Another 11,000.

la to be' spent on the culture of Fort Wayhe. food relief gar dens. The city Is expected to act on the matter at Its next meeting, The resolution asking tho appropriao Hon was referred to the finance com mlttee pf the council at the: Tuesday night Frank Hllgemartn, head of the Fort Wayne. food raising effort, made a brief address before the. council body.

lie' explained 1,167 vacant lots a ro under cultivation city and If3 acre. tracts. From, the first $1,000 donated by the city through the council. .488 lots anil 112 acre tracts were plowed by the teamsters. The second' $1,000 la needed at once, Illlgemann appealed.

The food relief organization la how; $10 In debt. "Money formerly appropriated has been used for buying farming Implements, paying plowmen and other food relief workers. Mr. Illlgemann Is anxious that the work be carried on this fall and that plowing bo made for next spring. Is ho doubt but what the soct ond 1,000 wilt be given as soon as pes slble for the.

food, gardens. Action was not taken Tuesday evening because proper course had not been takeq In securing approval of City Controller Baade before tho meeting. Decide for Sidewalks. Sidewalks will be built on Klllea. street from Webster to Calhoun over the of the residents of that neighborhood' and the Vote 'of peter Of enloch, representing the Seventh ward.

The improvement la conv. sidered a public necessity by the majority of council members. The committee on streets and alleys' made up "o( Couhcllmeti Ofenloch. Johns reported unfavorably onthe petition for Installing walks ng KillJN street. An immediate vote was taken ly the couiiill.

All mem bers but. K(t te and Ofenloch voted for the improvnent. WabtlCar Uno Ilxtwislon, Two petitions aiklntr that South Wayne strtt be. paved from Organ, avenue to yludlslH bgulcvanl were presented by Councilman J. Mills.

Tho proposed Improvement had been turned down by the board of works because two of the three property owners living on South Wayne street, In the affected territory, had remonstrated against the Councilman Mills explained that the paving Is won tod In order to gain an extensions of the street car line. Mills has been promised, ho that tho line will, bo run as fur ns paying Is laid. Tho now pavement will secure, six more squares of needed car line. Mills stated. The matter was referred to the committee on streets and, alleys.

gchroodcr by President. Lou I it C. former, president of the council, attended the Tpesday night session, Ho was Invited to take a seat by the side 'of President Bayer. Smiling Schroeder. mounted the raised platform and settled him self at the right of the presfdlng 'officer.

who' recalled the. denunciation of Councilman. Korto two weeks ago, when Schroeder: inter posed remarks ort the Killea street matter, also, smiled. To, Have Kickers Moot. President Bayer that there will, be a "kickers' meeting pf the committee of the whole next Tuesday evehlrig; to take up the matter of the proposed Industrial track, between Uolman and Montgomery streets, from the Pennsylvania railroad to Birr street.

O. F. Ilogge, head of the com mlttee on contracts and franchises, asked the special session, The matter of the pfpposed track has been 'the subject of a sharp clash before the board of works. A part of the' residents along the way to be affected by the track are as bitterly opposed to the: 'short line as others are enthusiastic for Its Installation, People living on Montgomery street say that their would be ruined by the placing of a railroad track behind their Others who Own property along the: right of way believe that the value of their land would' be enhanced. The' track would run through the Heart of what la the most thickly settled colored district of the city.

It would cause the negro population to seek another location In the city. It Is argued. This of reasoning. is used both' for, and: against the proposed acKf A IDE4 The. Twenty Payment Plan Is a tiew Idea In borrowing money on Furniture, rianos, Vlctrolaa, XJvo.

Btock, etc. The 'plan permits you to borrow money, at the legal rate of interest ana repay it in twenty monthly pay ments. 'r Hawsvtfr tha borrower may repay the loan InTCirrorln part at the ena or any month, interest Is charged only for the' actual number of mouths lobn Is carried. 2.60 MontW Parinent on 60.00 5)0 Monthly IMjroent On $100.00 Ask for free folder entitled TWENTY, PAYMENT VUMV which explains In detail of COOUTEQUS SEItY loans made on Diamonds. Call, Write Fort Wayne Loan Co.

(Gstalshed 1898.) Room 3, 706 Calboun St, Abovo Indepondrnt ro and lOo Store, Homo Phono MX. Vaster PThe Store. That Does Things We Call Your Attention to This Special Value in MsBesa asss as ssaa 1 JOUR JJUL MMM 'KOHoyprt rronrl nnalit.V, 1axt rnlnrcl Shirts that in most DlaCeS you'll find marked $1,25 or 50, but of the quality we always sell at regular price, for. $1.00. During our July Sale 69c TBe assortmerit is noHimiteds Xp choose.

Many Other Values of Equal Importance During Our July Sale PATTERSON mmmmmMMMmMmmi FLETCHER CO, mmmmmmimmmmimmmm ii ayne and Harrison. SMALL BIRD DETECTS Canary to Be Life Saver for the S. Troops in France. Washington. D.

C. July H. Engineers In the bureaus of mines and ot Chemistry are perfecting devices and s.fcrSl1gsP'Saiv jUgSBBMjHlhiB SSgBr sj SBBBJBv; SBJBW ItagsgsgsgsT 9Sr tagsgsgsger 'i V. SBSgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgagsK A StTejf i lgagigigigigigigalgigLsV iltt I ggagagagagagagaHHaUat IHgagagagagaHlBigV tgaMgagagagagagagagagaLakW. BgagagagagagsrMuJay fl Sau gagagagagagaB uC it ff 3c 44 vf agagagsgau HBlRgl agagagagsgfl nflsgaBVgv4.t sgagagagsS TSgsagaB.

JiMsKaiSIf? SKB3 chines, Intended to fight Germans with their own weapons, i hese englneers'are planning" preventives to save out wlll'sooh'be fighting alone side the French and, British. have been using canaries to gasebelpw the eartha Their, experiences with; this bird have been so successful, military have adobted the mlnlnir method for The best use, found for the bird Is in aadvanclng toward, the enemy. Just off the 'front line are sapping gallorles dug out In advabce of the fiahters. Being' nearer to tho enemy, they are likely to be tilled with the carbon. monoxide gaies of exploded bombs' or the remains or the.

enemy's poison gases. A squad of sappers, with' gas masks ready, work their way ahead, th front man holding up a tdso' with mnary perched on the cross bar. Orily four tenths of gas Is necessary to ruffocate the bird. It falls off Its perch And Is sent back to be resuscitated and held for further "Use. The sappors put on their gas masks and continue thajr Blow advance.

The little yellow breasted bird is r.lso Invaluable for detecting ihe. approach, of gas. blown across from' the; enemy's trenches. Before tho men Know gas la coming the canary suddenly keel's off Its perch, the signal for donning gas masks. PEACEFULLY SEHLED Fourteen Men Are "Let Go as Eesult of Walk Out.

Mlno rcttciio worker carrying conn ry Into mlno, tiliowlng now soldiers uko tticvbinl to dccct in trciiclios. completing plans' to nullify the deadly effects of German gas bombs in the trenches. IJcsIdes making destructive ma The Grace Construction Supply Co. have nioved their office to 221 Utility NOTED EDttOtt IS DEAD. Minneapolis, July 11'.

Col. Benjamin B. Herbert, of tjhtcago, founder of the National Editorial association, who was taken suddenly III last night, died at the University of Minnesota farm school hospital lnte last night. Death was due to heart trouble. Colonal Herbert had been attending the National Editorial association's convention here.

WlIEEIj WltECKlcri IX CLASH. Chnrles Khlvely, 2501 Smith street, had a wrecked blcyclo and a painful, bruise at tho sldo of his head when tho clatter of a collision had died away at the cprner bf Smith street and Crelghton avenue Tuesday evening. Charles Carpenter, 422 Fourth street, was driving the automobile which collided with Smith's wheel at the corner. Carpenter reported to the police that Shlvely ran against his machine, All is peace about the Berghoff brewery, Where th atentorlah voices of fifty strikers broke the stillness, at midnight, Tuesday. The disturbance, which police were called to quell, has been'stllled by a settlement of differ ences, between men employed In the bottling department and brewery managers.

Fourteen workmen have been released from employment as result of the disturbance, when seventy men asked for more pay, Tho remainder of the number have returned quietly id work. The' reason given for discharging the fourteen, members of the striking band Is that they have been engaged In trouble before and are considered inefficient Their places have been taken by other Two non union men, named Fetter son and Craig, are charged with agitating the walk put. They obtained the signatures of seventy men oft a petition demanding higher wages. Man agers of the. brewery state that the two men misrepresented conditions to their employes.

Xiowest rate In the', bottling department Is 29 cents an hour. Wages high as 40. cents are paid. An increase of two: cents, all along the line, Is said to have been asked. When Foreman A.

Henschen refused to grant the demands of Fetter son and Craig, Tuesday night, the Oth er signers of the petition were Induced' to walk out. The band of workmen were clamorous as they assembled before ihe brewery. Police were called, The men were sent to their homes. On Wednesday most of thym returned to work at their former salaries. VETERAN EWIPLOYEOF El John Schulte, 63, Bieg After Short Illness of Pheumbnia.

A MM HtrAVNgDfflM 1HM tU. JUNTHQfjV MOTfuBUXk Mn John II. Schulte, age 63. years, employe of theS. Bowser company for' the past twcpty nlne years, died at his home, 2940 Holtpn avenue, AYed nesday morning at 3:60 o'clock.

Death was to pneumonia and followed an illness of four days. Mr. Schulte had been a resident of Fort Wayne for the past twenty Mne. years, coming here from New Bremen, Ohio. He was one of the Veterans in the employ of S.

Bowser having, there for ail but two years of his residence' In this city. He was the oldest employe of the machine shop at that plant. he had been seriously ill for only a few days ho had been in poor health, for some' time, and the laut three years of hla eervlce for; the Bowser company was in the capacity of night Watchman. He was 'a membermember of the Modern American Frater hl'sil order, 42, of Fort Wayne, hd of the Knights and Ladles of Security, No, 1437. He also belonged to the Uowser Relief assoclatlbn.

Burvlvihg relatives are the wife, two sons, William. H. and Edward of. Fort one daughter, Mrs. Sophia Qocke, of Fori Wayne seven grandchildren and oho slstdr, Mrs.

Anna Bunecke, of Cincinnati, Ohio, also' survive. Funeral services Saturday afterpoon at 2130 o'clock from tho residence, hev. C. E. Boyer officiating.

Interment at Lin denwood. NOTICE Please phone 650 for news items. The Scottish word tartan la supposed to have been taken from the Spanish and French "tire in Spanish this means something thin and flimsy, from "tarltar." to fhlver with the colij. French, the term ''tire talne" Is applied to trve mingled fibers of )lnen and wool, which is called sometimes linsey woolsey. Try Sentinel Want Ads.

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Van Eps Trio I 18226 KKi JaaaaaaaHIKH 7T)nlH0nXictlIIcllWalt HHHaaaaaaaaaaHl tHJH Havnnola Fox Trot. Smith's Orchestral 31)615' Hl Wmm WaUz from Drigo's Serenade Josepk Smith 'a Orchestra 1.25 2 fllH. liwaTiVH aHLaW.fSlr, 'dl fwKlm You can secure a Victrplaioj payments as low aa $5,00 monthly. BKUmf lallllllllllim AV JI tR W7m i tTlfl ATi fVV JT aHIIIIIa HkAi 930 Calhoun Street liH.

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About The Fort Wayne Sentinel Archive

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