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

rvfiarr "3 'agH'CTfgS THE FORT WAYNE EVENING SENTINEL. FRIDAY. MAY 15. 1903. IBHItJiI Central Pumdrw Station.

CLfcaeoT tttlM Hi ttwt pawatifffiri fwldinc flmt or ooond clan tioketa in da ww uiru UMOriSff OUapoiOIUU ll Flt fwwnt TimtM PHy liLkl kwtm itoiia tm rr wm WSITKOtiii nnv MM JhsrtM, it OO JPllXMpluMU. Ulbl A. M. F. tf and to CbraSwd, Erie, BuffeTS, Naw Sort and Boston; oa Nm.

1, 3 udB to Chicago. MsU.ar.nmd it ''np Wvd.lV flnlaBt ha Iticksl Plato Dinins Car at opportune me J'ABAM Tors: 40. H. 0 40. JO.

14. Jo. 4. 10.24. iMffy ftOlnd KAWT.

Nrw York Limited TolKlo Local KtpieM Buffalo rant Lull, Nfwfcnitliind Montpllr and Toledo Exp Continental Limited Atlnntlo Express GOINU WKST. WannnsCUr Fast Mall. St. Loul. Pur yxnress.

Continental Limited TralST Toledo 4c Butler Aeoora. An, Government Vast Mall Toledo Local Ixp, Bt. Loiiln Limited iasttoitnd service. '1A. 1 HSHa.X.

ma h. 4 10 P. K. WJtPABT II 120 A. X.

11 18. H. 6HSP. a. 4,8 lull run via tfoutpeUu Mill Tin nn TtTfrtrKnrrKTraT fraJm 1, 1) .111.1 ll i un via uontpeUei.

mmium mi luu tiq uiu Jiuuu Th Fennsvrvania station. jfennsijlvanra Lines. Trains Bus by Central Tim. D.llr. tDaUy, mgl Bandar.

ram Fr. Watu 10 tatva uarvw Vujpo i 3 25au 6 Zu am Pfunsylvanla Ltd. 4 53 am 9 22 pm N. Wuh 30 am 10 25 am Lima 7 OS am 111 55 am Valfro 7 30 am 112 0 n'rj Plyro'th St Chi 10 30ara 7 35 pm Plvrn'th Chi ...10 30am 4 15pm Valpo Chicago 1Grn 110 45 pm Crestline Al ace. 112 50 pm Limo Crestline.

.112 60 pm 1 715 pm Plym'th Chi 4 16 Dm 11 20 Dm NX Wab 420 pm 410 pm Pltteburga' 7 45pm 4 45am 9 30 pm 4 45 am 11 26 pm 3 20 am Pittsburjr r. Y. Ptt8brg Chi. Spcl LK TIME CARD DEPART i9 40i Sunday Bp.olil Ro, il, Ezpr.M Mall, dally e.pt Sunday Ho. IS, Xxprei.

A Vail, daily 01 opt Sunday So St, Cxpr.i. Mall, dally .1 o.pt Sunday ARRIVE 48, Sunday Ip.elal Ho. 48, ExpreM At Mall, dally ea Cpt Sunday Mo. 35, Expr.it MaU, dally i oopt Sunday H. 18, Eipr.i.

It Mall, dally .1 6 00 pm 4 35 pm lOtlB an nept Sunday 20 pm 10 46 pm H. A D. RAILWAr. OperaunnF Ft W.4W. H'y.

Alt KITE. Do. 4, Mall 7:10 pm V. 88, Fr.ltht 60 pm LEAVE. No.

1, Mall 6 10 pm Ifo 8, coommodatlon 1 40 pm No. 80. rrslght 6 50 am A.l ttalua dally exoopt Sunday Trai 1 and make dlrct oonn.ctlon. for Cincinnati and Intermediate points, and 8 and 5 with train, from the aouth. i C.

0 T. 100 Calhoun St. GUANO EAPIDS AND INDIANA IT, ta ES.Ot Sept. 88. 1808.

N0S.TH BOUND. Fo( Oranl apld and S1S0 aa lIor Grand Rapid, and 8:50 am iroi Grand Baplda and 4" from Rlohmond, arrival 8 a SOUTH BOUND. For Rldnmond and b. 11:86 pna llor Richmond and 8iS5 am IFor Riohmond and Cincinnati I818O pm ITrem Orand Kaplda, 8:60 pm Daily I Dally Sunday. l.

s. andmTsTk ailroad. Arrlvt. Depart 11 'OS am Expraaa and Mall 11.56 am 8:46 Exprea. and Mall 6 00 pm 10:00 pin and Mall 5 SO am AH train, dally except Sunday.

Our 1 .00 train mak.i dlreot oon. neotljns at Waterloo with our famout New England No. 18. arriving at Toledo 7.60 p. Cleveland, 10:86 in Buffalo, 150 a.

New York, 8 p. Ronton, t66 Pm FORT WAYNE SOUTHWESTERN TRACTION COMPANY. Oua 1at coraar af Paarl aud Harrlaon atraavta fr Abolte, Roanoke, 7a.mitia.f ton, AatUtm, Lngro avnd Wabaah Tary hoar, a. m. to 10 p.

with tha azcaptlon tha.t th 0 kxlA 10 'alook oxra ran only aa lar a Huat tmgtoa. Tlxat cat lTai Fort Wjm te Vnndar aorolmc at 7 a. nau "Jtama" Frank S. llghtfoot, treasurer of the Baas company, has recovered from a sickness which, kept him from the office about two weeks. ELECTRICIANS FIRST IN FIELD WillGive Excursion and Hold Picnic At Rome City Saturday, June 6.

GATHERING AT ST. LOUIS Wabash Veterans Are Heading That Way to Attend the Annual Banquet It wfll fall to the employes of the Fort Wayne Electric company to open the shopmen's excursion season this year. At a meeting held yesterday It was decided to give the annual excursion, on Saturday, June 0, ju't three weeks from tomorrow, and Some City will be the excursion point. There will be the usual field and aquatic sports at the resort, th program for which will be announced in these columns later. The em ployes have mads W.

T. Matching chairman and C. F. Hltzeman secretary and treasurer of the general committee and appointed the follow, tug sub committees: On Transportation George Kep linger.P, M. Braun and C.

J. Klerspe. On Printing F. R. Davis, Ed Buck and C.

F. Hitseman. On Music W. F. Melchlng, H.

C. Beers and John Qridley. On Decorations Mrfrtln, Charles Sohaefer and August May land. WABASH VETERANS' MEETING Th annual banquet of the Wabanh Veteran association at St. Louis next Saturday will be attended by three Fort Wayne men, who are members.

They are Freigr Agent Joseph Sullivan, Chief Clerk H. G. Granger, of the master mechanic's office, and I. H. Shorey, clerk In the stores department.

Mr. Sullivan left this morning on the Continental limited, and was joined at their respective towns by C. J. Stowe, of Peru; L. M.

Andrew, of Lafayette, and John Shutts, of Danville. Messrs. Granger and Shorey will leave on Wo. 3 at 8.S5 this evening for St. Louis.

Although there are at least a half hundred men in Fort Wayne who are eligible to membership In the association, the three named iu the foregoing are the only members who reside here. The Interest Is growing, however, and The Sentinel reporter heard three or four old veterans say this morning that they would Join it. The association Is only two years old. At the banquet last year there were seventy live In attendance and this year the number will be fully double that figure, which Indicates a rapid growth FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED. A broken truck under one of the cars of Pennsylvania freight train No.

7144, westbound, caused eleven cars to leave the rails and pile themselves into a heap on the tracks at Auglaize, completely blocking the road for three or four hours yesterday afternoon. The regular No. and three extra passenger trains loaded with delegates to the Presbyterian New Way to Polish a Stove NO WASTE ODOR OR DIRT. By sprinkling Sifter Stove Polish on the stove and then rubbing with a damp rag and gently brushing with a dry cloth, a brilliant, jet black luster is obtained. Sifter Stove Polish comes a large box, with a per forated top, through which the polish is sifted just like peppering a beefsteak.

Sifter Stove Polish is made of pura powdered graphite, which 1 not affected by fire, produces the most brilliant polish, and when applied, won't rub off. It Is odorless. It never dries up. It does not require soaking in water before using. A 10 cent box of Sifter Stove Polish will polish more stoves than three times Its cost in any other polish.

Get Sifter Stove Polish ox any dealer at cents a box, a 10 cent box contains more than twice as much. Insist on the yellow label with the hand. general assembly In California wr caught back of th wreck and had to make a detour via the Lake Erie and Western and th Cincinnati Northern roads and in reaching this city Conductor Tyner and Engineer Bradley ha4 charge of th unfortunate freight train Nobody was Injured. ENGINEi" OUTPUT. Only three engines Noe.

710T, 7164 and 7222 were turned out of ths Pennsylvania shops this week after receiving general repairs. This la the smallest output for many years, but th reader must not draw the conclusion that "there Is nothing doing" at the shops. In fact, th repair tracks are filled with engines, but it so happens that only these three can be completed this week. Next week the output will be correspondingly larger. Engines 7094, 85T, 801 and 7161 were taken in for repairs during th week, and glnes 27 and 231 have been consigned to the scrap heap.

These two engines are of the Boone pattern, which was so common twenty five years ago. SHOPMAN HONORED. George H. Seabold, of 1083 Wall street, celebrated the anniversary of bis birth in a rather unexpected manner last night. As he was seated in his home reading The Sentinel about twenty of his relatives and Intimate friends came marching in and surrounded him before he was aware of their presence.

The gathering soon resolved itself into a card party, In which Mrs. John Persch end George Ehrman carried off the first prises. After the card contest supper was served, John Persch acting as caterer. Mr Seabold received a number of presents. He is employed in the shipping department of the Fort Wayne Electric works.

TRANSFERRING CREWS. The Cleveland and Pittsburg division of Pennsylvania lines has called upon the western division for assistance in the way of engine crews Road Foreman C. R. Colmey has selected the following for that purpose: Engineers F. Harper and W.

T. Cunningham and Firemen O. B. Pier sol and W. E.

Baxter. These gentlemen will leave tonight for Wellsville, wehre they will report for duty tomorrow. The opening of navigation has increased the business of th P. divislo nbeyond its motive power equipment. WABASH OFFICIALS RETURN President Joseph Ramsey, the members of his family, and a number of Wabash railway officials passed through the city early this morning en route from Pittsburg to St.

Louis, after attending the funeral of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey at Pittsburg. They came in in two private ears on Pennsylvania train 25 and left on the Wabash at 4 10 o'clock this morning on a special train, Mr. Ramsey will deliver the chief address at the banquet of the Wabash Veteran association at St.

Louis tomorrow. HOUSE BUILDING INCREASES The house building trade increases in activity each week and the coming summer promises to surpass all Its predecessors In that way. Every day ground Is broken for a new building. This morning Contractor I. E.

Allen started the erection of a house on Pontlao street and Contractor A. Grotholtman commenced assembling the material for a house for George Ft Bandtel at the corner of Masterson avenue and Barr street. HAD A FINGER MASHED. Alfred Trythall, of the Noble machine shop, had the first finger of his left hand crushed yesterday at noon while engaged in unloading a boiler at the shops. The injured man Is a son of James Trythall, the hammersmith at the Pennsylvania shops.

INDUSTRIAL NOTES. Relnhart J. StetteT, of 1102 Swln ney avenue, has taken a position in the signal office of the Pennsylvania. The Lake Erie and Western road will run an excursion to Cincinnati on the 17th and to Indianapolis on the 24th Inst. C.

W. Shafer, a car builder at the Pennsylvania shops, has resigned and will travel about a month or two before taking a position, C. Klrchefer and Fremont DeWitt havs resigned their position In th' Wabash shops, W. Hllgeman has' returned from Illinois, where he went some days ago to install'' som electric machinery. F.

W. Roesner and were injured a week ago, will resume their duties In th Wabash, shops tomorrow. B. W. Galloway, a truckman at the lPttsburg freight house, had ths middle finger of his right hand mashed this morning.

A 1400 llght generator to Paw tucket and A motor to Muskegon were among ths shipments from the Fort Wayne Electrio works totiay. Henry Burlage and 0. H. Phllley are sick and It. J.

Meyers, N. J. Roth and J. Sohmidt are off duty by permission. They are Pittsburg shopmen.

Fred Conrade, of the Pittsburg planing mills, is walking about, though so lam he will not be able to report for duty for several days. He had a foot hurt last Saturday. President M. D. Woodford, of Che Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton, has nearly recovered from an Illness which confined him to his bed for ten days.

Harry Miesse, of Indianapolis, was the guest of his sister, Mrs Frank Swerlngen, last night. Mr. Miesse was claim agent for the Grand Rapids and Indiana road for several years. William Dryer reported for duty at the Pittsburg blacksmith shop this morning with a beaming smile, which told of the joy which reigned within his breast. Yesterday MrB.

Dryer presented her husband with a daughter, tho first girl In the family, though there are seven boys. Robert Danner, whose misfortune was mentioned In these columns a week or two ago, will have to submit to an amputation of the great toe of the Injured foot. The second toe has already been amputated. Mr. Danner was injured on the Pere Marquette railway and is now In a hospital in Grand Rapids.

Conductor P. J. Sullivan and Engineer Glenn Erwin, the former representing the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and the latter the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, are in Hammond today on business connected with the proposed railway carnival to. be given in this city about August 1. Several men from the Bass shops are engaged in taking down the smokestacks and removing the old boilers at the Fort Wayne Electrio works.

The old engine has. already been removed. The room now being vacated will become the Insulator department in a few weeks. William Boise, a bollermaker, has lost the sight of his right eye. Some time ago a piece of steel lodged in the ball of the optic and the eye became poisoned from the metal, resulting in loss of sight.

Dr. R. P. White is attending the unfortunate man. General Foreman H.

W. Meyers, of the Bass machine shop, now carries a handsomely carved and diamond inlaidinlaid gold cased watch. The timepiece was the gift of Mrs. Meyers in honor of her husband's birthday. Mr.

Meyers is one of th newly elected councilman from the Eighth ward. Car service men at Lima were surprised last Tuesday when Walter P. suit to recover $200 damages against the association for retaining from him a car load of shingles on which he had refused to pay demurrage for holding the car over the time allotted for unloading purposes. This is a test case in which all shippers will be interested. Stephen A.

Collins and George Bauer, of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania employes, who are quite well known in railway circles In this city, passed through Fort Wayne yesterday en route to San Francisco, where they will attend the national convention of the Junior Order of American Mechanics, Mr. Collins is the national counselor and Mr. Bauer the national recorder of the order. Supt. S.

E. Cotter, of the Wabash, while a severe disciplinarian, is very appreciative of good service and never fails to praise an employe when he is especially deserving. A fast run, where it is desirable, or any other commendable performance of duty always brings a letter from Mr. Cotter to the person to whom praise is du. In this and other ways Mr.

Cotter is rapidly growing In popularity with the men under him. Matthew Krabs had the back of his BxuasxTsxa IssBP'S cJcTAMPT.ssBSBSBSBSs'rr' ri wl a 'sHHvxa IssRSaSSm agaMM alaaBBBBBBBBaVBEiU alaaanaaaaaaxi llsnanaTsPsananananB fJ BBnWar5W A Most Delicious Dessert SArtdddd IVkoU Wktat Biscuit Is made In the most rclcn and scientific food laboratory in the world, lbo heat la spun into light shreds, containing thousands of open porei and is not crushed flat and dense a in the case of. other, amiUS. 1HCIC pore awuio ui. uiKVllivv jui miu iiiucr greater su riace their action man is given of any otner tooo.

The following simple "eoune before eoHee" Is much in voane with eluo men everywhere. The simplicity or preparation sad the lltua. cost, tcwether with the delicious tasui of ths ooarpotes, make Uila desserttn ran favor la the homo. USB SEASONABLE FRUIT AND SHREDDED BISCUIT I I gL i af'TsVTiTir llwBrv 4SrBBsKaBxxWv afS1'3H9BBBtJ Spill and lUebtly toast the Blaoutt. then serve wun ovrriesi auooq ptweooa.

oiuiMnas or any seasonable iruiw simple, isn't IU Your verdiol will be "Simply Delicious" rr fhortcakm With sharp knit halvs the SHlth UDEO WHOLE WHEAT HfscrjlT lenvthwlMi vtreoare nlnsapDl as for sauce (or bananas or mixed frult and set aside. When aervlai. arrange halves la layers covered with fruit and ada etursr sod whipped cream, SBRECDED WHOLE WHEAT BISCUIT Is sold by all grocers. Send for "The Vital Question'' (Reeipes, Illustrated In colors) FREE. Address THE NiVrUR At FOOD Niagara N.

Y. left hand skinned by coming in con. tact with a grindstone this morning The tool he was grinding slipped and threw hand against the stone Vernon Jones got a piece of steel in one of his eyes while operating a drill press this morning. William Potterfield is sick and off duty. All these men are employes of the Wabash shops.

The Baltimore and Ohio is about to publish something in the way of a symposium of articles written by the funny men of the United States. A meeting of those who have been responsible for mother in law and other ancient jokes will be held in Baltimore May 22 for the purpose of oi ganizing the association, and the Book of the Royal Blue will contain articles from these humorists. Ench contributor will write in his characteristic style, and his work will be accompanied by photograph and autograph. Miss Mary Kohlmeler and Gottlieb O. Heger, and the wedding will oocur in the autumn.

The bride elect Is the charming daughter of Christ Kohlmeler, of Washington township, and the prospective groom is in the employ of the Fort Wayne Glov and Mitten company. The Colonial Dtancing club will give their closing dance of th season this evening in th Anthony Wayne club. The People's CITY BREVITIES. Horace C. Stillwell, of Anderson, was a guest at the Wayne yesterday.

Mr Stillwell is closely associated with George McCulloch in the Union traction interurban enterprise. Rev. J. H. Lacey, of LaOtto, will occupy thej pulpit of the West Creigh ton avenue Church of Christ morning and evening, Sunday, in the absence of the pastor, Rev.

Z. A. Harris. Huntington Democrat; Miss Erma Rich, of1 Fort Wayne, was the guest of Miss Clara Hughes over night, end today, in company with Mrs. Alice Metz, went to Wabash to spend the day among friends.

Plymouth Democrat: W. S. Wells, representative from Allen county, was In the city Sunday visiting his uncle, Newton Sherwood, southwest of the city. His daughter, Florence, accompanied him and will remain visiting for some time. Bluff ton News: Forrest Kreep, 'who graduated on May 2 from the Indiana Dental college at Indianapolis, has located in Fort Wayne and his friends who visit that city will find hira in an office on.

Calhoun street, opposite the Aveline hotel. He has promises of good success. Miss Hanker will give a dance this evening at Huntington for her Fort Wayne pupils Special cars over the interurban will leave the corner of Pearl and Harrison Btreets at 7 30 and 7.45 m. Will Young will play for tho dancing. An address on misBlon work among the Mormons will be delivered this evening by Miss Rose Glen Webster In the Baptist church under the auspices of the Farther Lights society A social hour will follow the address and refreshments will be served.

Mr and Mrs E. Miller and children have returned from Sturgis, where they attended the sixtieth birthday anniversary of Mrs Miller's grandfather A few hours after the birthday dinner the old gentleman was taken ill and died. Mr. and Mrs. E.

A. K. Hackett and daughters, Helen and Katherine, have pone to Greenville, 111 to attend the golden wedding anniversary of Col and Mrs. D. Reid, Mrs Hnckett's parents.

Miss Martha Hackett, who is a student at Oxford college, will also attend. The engagement la announced of J.I JJr GIL StoreJ OVE oJLJsL' We place on special sale 1,000 pairs of Kid Gloves of an extra good quality In all sizes and all colors at th extremely low price of Your Ch6ice at 50c Pair. Eighty nine cents is about their true value, and yon will find they are better Kid Gloves than you ever bought anywhere under $1,00 a pair. The sale will continue until ail are sold. Sale of Spring Suits and Jackets In accordance with our general custom, to reduce stocks as much as passible before the warm, weather sets In, and to make room for summer goods, we will, for one mora week, sell all TAILOR MADE SUITS (8b Spring Jackets (cloth) Jit 14 Off Regular Prices $10 00 Suits go at $7.50, SIS OO Suits go at 811.25.

SO Suits go at 913.12. $20 00 Suits go at 315 00. S25 OO Suits go at 818.75. 830 0O Suits go at 822 SO. $35 OO Suits go at $26 25.

$4 00 Jackets go at $3.00. $5 00 Jackets go at 83.75, $6 50 Jackets go at $7.50 Jackets go at $5.02. $8 00 Jackets go at $10 00 Jackets go at $750. $12 SO Jackets go at $0.47. Every ladies' and miases' Tailor Mads Suit and every ladleaV and misses' Cloth Jacket, either Blouse or Eton styie, is included in this sale, no matter what its former selling price was, and every, thing Is marked In plain figures.

Just take one fouxth oft the regular selling price and that's the price you can buy It for. This Sale for One Week May 11th to 16th, The People's Store. I 'A IV r) REMEMBER Your vocation days and pleasure trips by a series of pictures. Let us interest you in a Kodak. You will get real lasting enjoyment out of it.

I have them from $1.00 up. glv you full instructions for taking I and making piotures free. We rent Kodaks for only 10 cents a day. Yon press the button, we do the rest. Amateur Photographers carry everything required by the amateur.

My stock of Plates, Paper and Film are always fresh. My Un of card mount are up to date. DEVELOPING AND FINISHING by experlencsd men at a very reasonable pric. Bring us your work in this line. FOR.

THE BOYS ai.d GIRLS Ws have the Eastman Brownie Cameras at $1 and $2.00 each. I wish to place these cameras among a number of boys and girls, and with each camera we will give you FREE complete instructions for taking and making pictures. We will sell you one of these cameras on payments of lO cents and up each week, providing you come in before June 1st and select one. These cameras are made by the Eastman Kodak Co. and take good pictures, Coma in and let us show them to you.

WATCH REPAIRING I make a specialty of watch, repair ing. Watches cleaned only 65 cents main springs only Stf cant crystals lO cents. More than, twenty years pf experienoe flya years with qn ofj th finest watchmakers of Switzerland. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. aW L.

M. BECK, Jewelry and Kodaks, 9JJ Calhoun, St. assaasTft arasswr esTa a 'THREE DOORS SOUTH OF SBUTT HOUBH xW kfonajjUK) liitiiteia 'fawvH jjKfeiati JmJt. .) I. tjT j.

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