The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 3

1 Htt(rdfty, Juno lT. THE NEWS SENTINEL, FORT WAYNE; INDIANA! 3 'i i If i io i ir i i if Industrial News I UNEMPLOYMENT THING OF PAST, SGIIMELUHG STATES i Actual Shortage of Labor Ahead, Is Belief of Employ. ment Manager. FARMERS NEED HELP "Unemployment It actually thing of the past, and In a few week I look for a decided shortage of labor," Fred. Bchmelllng, manager of the In dlana free employment servicer here, stated' today.

Beveral weeks ago a shortage of common labor developed, and for some month good mechanic, of nearly every trade have been scarce, but Mr, Bchmelllng states that this week tha situation has crown much mora Intense It Is Indicated, however, that In many oases men ara still working at Jobs not particularly to their liking, but few cases of unemployment seem to exist. A crying need Is felt for farm help and at least 10 men could bo used at onoe to lake car of farm work In the surrounding territory. Farmers ara offering; to employ men either by tha day or by tha month. Men now living In the city, prefer to stay her. It I shown tha refusal of many to go into ine country ror jwi Although one of the laxa est Indus, tries of tha city Is now completely supplied 'with girl i help, moat Indue, tries ar decidedly short.

Tha altua. tlon 'Instead of Improving Is thought to growing wore. In the last week a total of 270 person were given work through th ornce, zo or tnese Deing men. TIXAVIili 18 GOOP. Many ISxpeiotlna; to I ieavo Town Over Sunday.

'According' to the Inquiries made at local paseenger stations today, travel this evening and Bunday will be ex. ceptlonally heavy. It was stated at the tfoket.offlcee. Early, this morning prospective vacationers opened a barraara of tel ephone calls on the agents making inquiries snout train timea to lakee and resorts It Is also stated that In the last few day travel has been exceptionally heavy for California apd western and esstern points. APPARATUS IN U3AD.

Rivalry Is ShK In (toneraa Elootrlo rue. Tha followina atanrilnaa In th General JSlectrlo Baseball league shows the keeness of rivalry In the Xsrne at tha plant: pparatua 0 1,000 Meter Research ll .7 to Transformer .760 Commutator 2 1 .000 Rtaall Motor club a 1 ,000 R. M. A T. club i 2 .000 Apprentice 2 3 .400 Kraetlonal II.

P. 2 3 .400 Main Offloe 2 3 .400 Hulldlng No, 27 2 2 .400 Meter Light 0 3 .000 Four B's 0 4 .000 llEOAlUNO DRAKEStEN. Brak.men who were furloughed a abort tlma ago ara being recalled on the Fort Wayne division of the Pennsylvania, it was announced at the offices this morning. SnOCAND RAUj NOTES. WHIard Ropa.

chief clerk In tha division engineer's office the Pennsylvania. wMI spend next week at Roma City on a vacation. A water main of the Pennsylvania sprung a leak weat or ttia atatlon today. It was one of the 14 Inch Floyd Bolullon. laborer In the Hhop of tha Penney, Is oft duty with ah injured finger.

M. Cress, yard engineer on the Pennsy, was called from work today because of sickness in his family Miss Blanche Berger has been granted a leave, of absence of three months on account of the Illness of her mother, who lives near Macey, Ind. Mis Berger la employed as stenographer In the. publication depart, ment of tha General Electrlo corn pan. The leave starts In a week.

A number of tha girls of tha El ex club of tha General Klectrlo company left shortly after work this noon for8toner's Mill for an outinar. Robert Callahanl senior at Purdue university, enrolled at tha O. K. for summer work this morning tS.f Jt Ixmery, of the Carnegie In. tltuta or Technology, has entered the aervlas of tha General Electrlo company, i i i 1 1 i Thrae'Yeotha Injured, Improving.

1 tha Seminal COLUMBIA CITY. Ind June 1T. Three Whitley county youths are recov erlngi from the effects of painful In. Juries suffered recently, fiarmiel White. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles White, residing norttieaat of this city, meahed hie left hand and the middle finger on the hand was fractured while he was his father to harness a horse. lie reached down to pick up a alngle troe and the horse stepped on his band. JSugene Lavlne. eon of ifr.

and Mre. Oscar Lavlne. Columbia township, sugared badlymaahed foot whn wheel on a gravel wagon paaaad over It, part of th bone protruding through the fleah. The lad was on a wagon loaded with gravel and fell err, the wagon hav Inf. run over.

him. waiter Auer, son of Mr. snd Mrs Henry Auer, reeldlng eaat of this city, had his foot badly meahed when an aiftomobns nesr which, he was standing wss accidentally started and ran over the foot. i MM Sharpen Your Ax the keen edge on your eyesight "is what makes chips fly on pay day. Vfh'ether yowywork with 'fhands or head your eyes must help.

'Sharpen you axe with 'Meigs glasses, the kind t. you can "Buy at our risk." mess? Eyesight Specialists 1012 Calhoun St. Ro Family fSltel 1l1eAeaa.fH t1.1ne1 HICKSVILLE. 'O. June 17 Th.

next reunion of tha Rice family will be held In Illckavllle at tha homo of Mr. and Mrs. Allen H. nimw. rh mutfTifmuMMiifitr ireceni reunion was neibat tha B.

F. siiisnaiiiiiuiiiiin iim.iai mam uni lord borne, at Farmer. 4. Member Better Buelneee Bureau INNOVATION OF PENNSY WOMEN IS GREAT SUCCESS Danoe on Pavement Attracts "Many to Home of Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. DUdine. MAY BEArTTtEPETlTION Atttlv demortatratlnar tha social possibilities of th Woinen'a Aid of tha Pennsylvania system, tha benefit dance given by the 'organisation the home of Mr. and Mr.

U. B. Ill. night, was declared by railroad folks a great success. Foremen of tba shops co operated with tno wom in aivlna tha dance and social.

One hundred and fifty feet of th aspnait pavement in ironi 01 in horn waa roped off, and covered with corn meal for tha dsnoers. It proved to make a good dancing floor, a may ba' attested by the repeated return of tha dancers. About six hundred attended. The Pennsylvsnla orchestra, or gunlsed only last winter, furnished music for the dancers throughout the evening. It wae directed by C.

Ttoemke, who has developed the musical organisation of shopmen apd received much favorable comr.wn A. 'Monnlnger, soloist, sanpi aJ companies by the orchestra, 'Tliiit's How I IlelUve In You," nil "Time After Time." Another bit of entertainment that PI overt unusually popular wss the Mailing solo, "Three o'clock Irt the Morning." by Miss Martha Pierce. In addition to tha dancing on the street, refrerhments were sold from a stand. It wss stated today that ins women's Ala now. nas a in tie sum to start operations.

affa eTa fat a. laarl. ft aa. aa aaa. aw.

"1 ia. itiam oi Miwiinii' Id. of the a'd. and Mrs. JJ DHoln aialstant muster mechanic, ml oral ishurge of the arrangements A committee from tha shop forciicii aseistra.

in tpr work. ALLEN COUNTY WOMAN TALKS AT DISTRICT FARM MEETING (Special to the HewaSeatlnel COLUMBIA CITY, Ind. JUne 17. Mrs. J.

W. Bplndler. of Allen county, gave a very Interesting talk for about one hour Friday mornlns at tha district meeting of tha members of the farm Dureau. iter subject wss "Women's Psrt In the Farm Bureau." Hhe gave an account of the work be. Ing done In Allen county.

At tha morning; session, only about 60 were present, but the attendance increased to approximately lit In the after imah. Hj Doyle, of Indianapolis, gavs a talk on The Marketing Service" at the afternoon session. He urged farmers to buy necessities In large quantities. W. IIy Bettleworth also cave an address eTn "Livestock Terminals." Discussion of the farm bu reau organisation and of the means of keeping up its membership were topics or quite lengthy discussions In me aiiernoon.

it was decided to hold the next Quarterly meeting at La grange. Charles 'Anglln, of Warsaw, was in cnarge or the meeting. CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF IN WELLS COUNTY DIES Oixclal to tlu Newa Sentlnel.) W.UFFTON. Ind, June 17. 'Win.

nl Ulmer, republican candidate for sheriff of Wells county, died at 10; 0 o'clock last night after an Illness from kidney trouble Mr. Ulmer waa taken slak wlth kidney trouble three years ago and underwent an opera, tlon In which one kldnev m. moved. He made good reoovery and waa fiuue active in ine recent primary election, winning over his opponent by a good majority. 'A few weeks after the election he suffered a relapso and tuberculosis set in He Is survived by the wldoVr, formerly Anna oLuver, inu a orotner, Bruce uimer.

STATE BIRTHS ONIONDALE, Ind, June 17nA son was born to Mr. and Mrs Frank Woods at the horns of the tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William HarL LAflnANQE, Ind. Juno 17, Mr.

and Mrs, C. F. Ithodenhamel an. nounce tha birth of a son, Ilobert A. girl, Thclma lluth.

was uorn 10 sir. ana Mrs. Ilussel J. Morrison w. A boy was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Miles Yoder of Topeka recently, Funeral of Lyman MoClunny. MONTPEL1ER, Ind, June 17. mnerai or J.yman McCIunny, aged 41 years, waa held Saturday afternoon at the Friends' church. In Aariimie, wiin nuriai in the Friends' cemetery.

Mr. McClunnv'a death curred at Watervliet, N. Y. where he hsd been employed for over a year a ne war arrived aiK eystone earl Thursday mArnlnaT: AlthoucKralAi tlves knew that be was not In, the best of health, death came aa a severe shock to them and his friends here, lie is survived by his father. Samuel MrClonny, nine siatera and two Drotner: Mrs David Lesaelg, Detroit, Mich Mrs Ed.

Ault, Hartford City, Mrs Gordon Hawkins. Klecta, Tex Mrs. Walter Hvana. niufrton. Ind Mr, It.

fiheop, Marion, Ind Mrs. LealleCarr, Paw huaka. Okla. Mrs Xobert Walbui 11, i pfiianci. ma aownrn jucuiunnr, Burbank, and 'Trevor MoClunny, Muncle, Ind.

Mrs Ctarinda Tomnle Dies. (flpeeJel to the Nwa sentinel,) BLtTFFTON. June 17. Mrs. died at 10:10 o'clock last night at her home at eSl Raat Silver street, after an Illness of several months from cancer of tha throat.

She waa unabla to take nourishment during th last few weeks. Mrs. Temple was born 'December II, ISO, In Pennsylvanlai the daugh ter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Cham. Mln, She was united In marriage to Sylveatar Temple, who died August 26.

107. Surviving are two darugli. tersi Mrs. Edgar Eaetman. of Toledo.

Ohio, and Mrs. Jf 'C. Montpeller, and two sons, Charles Temple, of Toledo, and James M. DaWItt, (a son bw former mar. riaga.i or tnis city.

Charles Cham, blln. of Huntington, la a brother and Alary Putman. of Paris. and Elisabeth Jones ara sisters of the deceased. Mrs.

Temple spent most 6f her life in hl city. She was a member or trie Metnoaiat Episcopal church. Qbrwito Annlfenwrr rSnM lal to tha Hewe geatlnel 1 June IT ine ueiui ineia iit suiuny observed Its first annlversarv KrMny with a guest danca at tha Idle Hour pavilion. About 00'couules were in JOE'S CAR Business of Considering! .1 I fLt MAFTA TAKB A LITTLI' I UJOLitt) voo CON8iI Hlot less THAN UEft JE. onem' eW CFFE Of lOCO I ASKifaa rot? Lt Vou KNOU JT ENpUfjH 1 TTSH YOUR QAt? IT jf 1 EIJ 1 eev gjr 5 I uym yoy'Rerlcj i POirtC IHAT 1 USN BE.

I LOOKIrfCr AT A E. OAf Consider ms OF OAtS I'M I I 9 9 uev I 7 au aa 7 MIMNIT mast a3ABf? 3t 1 visasaagj rHLagBgBgBgBggBfl fJJj JPimmmJBfYy Jwmmm Kmlmmtj TT yJFrf 5tW .9 J. LlL "Qfmm Mz i Kfl PROGRAM FOR EPWORTH LEAGUE MEET IS OUT ssaassaaaaaaeaaaat Interesting' and 'Entertaining Number Will Be Given At District Gojiv ention. DR. QUAYLE TO SPEAK (Special to th NSrv8ot.ri BLVFKTON, Ind June 17 Kvry thtner In readings hr for the district convention of th Ep worth th Fort Wayne district who will meet here In their annual convention Monday and Tuesday' of next week.

The convention la con lined to two day and throe day program la Included. Two orchestra, one from Monroe vIMo and another from liar Ian. will furnlah munlo A representative of the central office and dlstrlot Ulcers Will be present to conduct conference a. Bpeclal directors will have churice recreation. The cllmix of (no meeting will be the lecture by I.

William Quay, who speak on Tuesday Ills lecture ta a publlo affair and cltl.a from 26 mllos dlatasit will send delttratluna to hear hm The program for the convention follows; Monday. June 10 tMwtrlot cabinet meeting S.OQ Reg 1st ration and assignment of delegates; meetftig of nominating committee. 3:46 Concert, Harlan orch fc 4:30 Social cMr'n, charge Bluff ton chapter 5 20 Assembly, 6 Welcome address by M. M. Frlsble 4 36 ner.ponse Uy Boland Weaver.

6 i 45 Wawasee rehearsal. 6:00 Luncheon. 7:00 Music, Monroevllle orchestra. 7.45 Stjint, Angola aub dlstrlctj music, Hartford quartet) stunt. Ulufjf ton aub dlwtr.ct; reading.

Monroe chapter; atunt, Decatur sub dlsfrlct; Special numben Angola aub dlstrlctt stunt. Fort Wayne sub district; reception by BlUlYton chapter. Tuesday Program. 0.30 Morning watch charge of Lawrence Newel e. 7.16 Breakfast.

8 60 Song servfee 8.05 Music, Monroevllle orchestra. 8 2 Booth festival, Dr, Steele. 8 35 Special number 8:40 24 hour day league. Miss Iona 15a ley 9:05 Ho user fund. 9 16 Business 9 30 Junior hour.

10(30 Roll call 11 30 Conferences. 12 00 Dinner 100 Music, Harlan orchestra 1 16 Convention, 1923, where? 1:26 Kleclon of officers 1:40 Heport of committees. 2:10 Trip tlfrough piano factory. 3:20 Trip to park nd recreatlpn activities 6 00 Wawasee banquet. 7:20 Song service.

7i 26 Installation of officers. 7,35 Special, concert by Don JCaa ley, CO Addrc sv, "Jean Valjoan, Blahop THINK SYRACUSE ROBBERS PASSED THROUGH WARSAW (Rpcclai to tKs Mawa 8entlol WARSAW, Ind. June 17. It la believed that the thieves who enter ed the Star Clothing More at flyra cuse early Friday morning and escaped with abont $1,000 worth of merchandise, passed through here Friday, as two truck loada of store boxes were seen by a number of lo oal residents. The trucks were, not stopped by local police for examination.

While the robbers were at work a confederate engaged the attention of the night watchman at a garage there dinger prints experts from this piece, who were called to the acene of the theft, encountered some dlltl culty In getting prints aa many persons had visited the store before they arrived. The loot Included 25 aults of clothing, else 88; one lot of shirts with attached collars, 18 straw hats, many pairs of silk hose and dosens of neckties, overalls, union suits and shoes No clue which would lead to the Identity of the thieves has been found by authorl i ties Three man were seen in nn auto moblle in the vicinity of the store about the time It is thought the rob berywas effected and they were Immediately ausplcioned. Two strange men who registered at the hotel there Thursday night, who had notified the propiretor that they desired to sleep late, were gone Friday when the Syracuse police decided to Investigate their activities The cash drawer at the hotel had been looted. i rmifr, Jllijlluffto Funeral 'of Mrs. Hrklge Handing.

pel.l to tha Nam Sentinel DECATUIt. Ind June 17. Fu. neral service for Mrs, Drldget llaef. ling, aged 7.

vera conducted this morning at nine 'o'clock from the 8t. Mary's Catholic church, with burial In the PI. Joseph cemetery. Death occurred at her home on Jefferson itreet nt nine, o'clock Thursday night, following a two weeks' Illness. deceased was a native of Ireland, her maiden name being Bridget Fltsgerald.

la daughter of Mr. and Mre. David Fltsgeraldj A. plater, Ellen Dalley. formerly of mmiLonnow.

or, Indianapolis, was at icr ueuiiaa auring ner illness. Diana Elisabsth 8troh Dies. fhlMrfcal to the Ni w. Sentinel COL.UMDIA. CITY.

Ind. June 17. Mr Diana Elizabeth Stroh. ngtd 69. died Friday afternoon at 4: in o'clock at the homo' of her son, Ernest, west of litre, following an Illness with complications.

She Waa horn Shelby county. Ohio, and formerly waa Diana Repnert Hhe came to Indiana; at the age of 17 years with her parents and had made her home In Steuben, Noble and Whitley counties slnca that time. She la survived by five children aa follows: Mrs. Jennie Frlskney of Thorncreek township: J. F.

Stroh of Churubusco; 'Mrs. Wilbur Andy, of Huntertown, and Ernest and Abble Btroh, at home. Funeral Services wl)l be held from the Meniam Chapel church Monday afternoon at 1:10 o'clock and Interment will be made in tha church cemetery. "Kendallvlllfi Night" WHI Attended tA th. NewaHentlhet 1 KENDALA.VILL.H, June IT, About 'S00 enthuslasWo, cltlsena of jvenaaiiviiia ana vicinity enjoyea tne "Kendallvllle Night" banquet at the Community building laat evening.

George Trombold, president of the local Rotary club, presided, and Charles W. Netser, of Fort Wayne, made tha principal address. Tentative by lawa were discussed for tha governing of what will be known as "Tha Kendallvllle. Community Club, Tha present committee of eight, with Mayor IT. Brouse chairman, will have charge of affairs until a perma nent organisation is completed.

1 i Hleksvllla Pioneer SfeH.I to thet rirntM! HICKSVILLE. O. June 17 William Driver died Friday morning at his home In Sclplo township, southwest of here, after an Illness of several weeks. Mr. Driver wss a pioneer of his home neighborhood and was about 70 years of age.

lie la survived by one son, Dave. Funeral services win be held Bunday at Sclplo M. E. church at two p. condueted by the pastor.

Burial will take place at tha Sclplo cemetery. HOT TIME IN HUNTINGTON HUNTINOTON. June 17. This city "enjoyed" the hottest day of the season so far Friday, and Is prepared fe the worst that will come when summer begins officially next week. It wart reported that thermometers showed as high as 94 degrees In the shade.

small barn on the farm of Carl MoldenhaUer, south of the city, wae destroyed Friday when heavy rain and lightning display visited the city and vicinity. Some hay and corn, and a hog were jonsumedalong with the building. Moldenhausr succeeded In saving his automobile. In this city the lightning struck the home of Charles Plummer, following a vent pipe through the roof to the bath room where the lead connection below a "wask basin was wrenched In two. Plummer found the Weak when he went to Wash In the morning Nobody In the house felt the shock of the bolt.

Ing company aa a patternmaker Surviving are hl widow, two sons. Mason, of Waukegan and Frank, of Garrett? one. daughter. Miss Winifred Fryer, of Albion hie father. Isaao Fryer, of this city, sister, Mrs.

Irottle fitrater. of this city, and one brother, Sumner Fryer, of Llfronler. The funeral will be held Haturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home. ASSURES HER DEPARTURE Judge Wood Disposes of Eu genie Hays for Fifty Days. rst wek Rugenle.

Hays, colored, wss ordered to leavo the city when she wss found guilty of a loitering charge in the circuit court, but 4ate Friday afternoon John Justus, turnkey at the county i1l, brought Eugenie before Judge wood sgftln "lhs brought a bottle of moonshine down to the jail for a colored man, said the turnkey. Kugenle haetened to deny the charge, nut Judge Wood would not believe her. "Tou are going to leave the city this time said the court "Tea, judge I II get right out and won't co mo back," promised the girl. "That right, agreed the court "Just to tnake certain that you will leave all right I am going to have the sheriff escort you out and then to make sure that you will not come back too soon I am making the state women's rlson your destination for 60 days un fe you pay a fSO Kugenle could not pay and she will have to begin her sentence Monday. She was arrested some time ago when police raided her house on Iafayette etreet and caught 14 men and women Fined $100 In police court she appealed and 4ua' Wood let her go he first lime when she promised to get out of the city May Did On School Building.

(ftper Ul to the Newe 8entlr.fi PECATUII, 7 rA new one room school building, estimated cost being $1S 000, after plans drawn by Architect Oscar Hoffman, will be erected In district number 4, litue Creek township. Bids for the same will be reoelved until two o'clock In the afternoon of July IS, by the trustees and advisory board A gravity hot air heating and ventilating Apparatus and a chemteni tdllet system will be a part of the equipment Charles J. Jones Is trustee and members of the advisory board are John Iabegger, 8 wo vela nd and John Ink ham. Miss Pauilne If user, flft Home avenue. and MIsa Havllla lennlnger.

374 South Wayne avenue, two local nurses will leave Sunday afternoon for the raelflo roast to attend the convention of three large groups of American nurses, which will ansemlVe in Seattle from June St to July 1, They will accompany a. group or. i iv nurses from various towns ana cities In Indiana. Tha local nurses will ft eccnmnanlAn on their trln by Miss Clara Ifuner The rparty will remain in the west during the month of July, taking advantage or ine opportunity to visit many points of aoenlo Interest along the Pacific coast. The American Nurses association.

the National League of Nursing Kduce tlon and the National Publlo Health Nurses' association, are holding simul taneous conventions in Seattle, dur ing the last week of June Several Indiana nurses are said to be on the program Mary A Myers executive secretary of the Marlon County Tuberculosis sssoclatlon. Is national chairman of the National Publlo Health Nurses' association. and wlU preside at the meetings of mat organisation. Decatur Women Entertain. (MpfCial to the.

New Hent.nel tJCCATUn. Ind June 17 Miss Aflls Hoover, of Baton, who came to attend a party here Thursday, remaining over the week end as a house guest of Mrs Jean L.uts fimlth, the two havng been college, roommates and friends while atWndtlng school at Oxford. a number of years ago The party was given at the Lutx home, "Brooks I de, by Mrs. Fred Bmlth and Mrs 'William Dowers, for a hundred guests. The affair waa a porch party and luncheon, with bridge as part of the program.

Out' cf town gUests were Mrs. Harry Detamore, of Port I ind; Mrs. Jerry Terrenes, of Marlon Mrs. lluth Happ, of Byracuse; Mrs. Jesse Helm, Mrs, Pick Blossom, Mrs.

Vera Max, Mrs. Edward 'Wilson, Mrs, O'Dowdand daughter. May, and Miss Florence oohey, Fort "Wajne; Miss Arlfs Hoover, of JSaton. Soils Interest In Rhine Parlor. (gporlal to the hews BenUnel WABASH, June 17.

John Psrnesls, one of the proprietors of the Parnesls company shoe shin lug parlors. Friday sold his Interent in the firm to Bteve pemakts and Tony Flora. Parnesls, who la an ex servWe men, will return to the National. Military home at Davrm, where hejs rtcolvlngtreatmont for physical disaiiniiies' incurred while In the army. Upon his recovery he expects to return to "Wabash.

I a. Speaks On "A Night At Scat. (Special to the News Sentinel HUNTINOTON, Ind June 17. Dr. Ernest C.

Mobley will speak Sunday night at the Central Christian church on "A Night At Sea," prefacing his address by an Introduction on "How Amerlea Slipped Two Million Men Overseas atb Night." i i Delegates prepsre for Trip. flpeclal to the News Sentinel HUNTINOTON, Ind June 17. Jiarvey w. c.iser, or tnis city, elected one of the delegates at large for the state U. 8.

IV. delegation to the national encampment. Is already laying plans to go to that meeting at Los Angeles August 31 to 25. Penalised. for Sassln the Judge.

(Special to tlie News Sentinel LATTY, June 17. Connie Ank ney, who waa Arrested, here 10 for stealing an Oldsmoblle car from Jyneavile (Mich.) parties, was recently convicted In the Hillsdale circuit court and sentenced to 10 years In prison. A lighter sentence had been Imposed, but a flippant remark by the accused caused the judge to lengthen the term of Imprisonment. .1 Former Lagrange Girl Marries, 8perfsl to the News Sentinel LAGRANGE. Ind June 17 Miss Marjorie Chapman, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs John A Chapman, of Fort Wayne, and Paul I Iddlngs, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Iddlngs of Kendallvllle, were married Thursday evening at the St.

James chapel at Howe. The bride la a former Lagrange girl and Is the sister of Mrs. Paul It. Duntep, here. Death of Cliarlee.

Fryer. to the News Sentinel In. 17 Charles Fryer, aged 65, died at his tmme here yesterdav at noon aft, an Illness of nearly two years, following a paralytic stroke. Porn In New York, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Isaac Fryer, he came with his parents to North Liberty when he waa four years of age and to Kendallville In 1862, where he was employed jr jrvaara ujr ma uaie wail For Sale rGrnd Piano, $850. Phone 486. Valuable Wool Stolen. (Special to the hews Sentinel MONTPKL1EH. Ind.

June 17. Isaiah Miller, living seven miles west of Hartford City, has reported to Sheriff Charles Bennett the theft of BOO fleeces of wool, worth over 91. 000. Mr. Miller states that he found tracks of trucks In the'dust near his home and he thinks that the wool was carried away In these He heard some trucks In front of His house, but paid no attention to them, as trucks pass at all hours of the night.

Named on Library Board. (Special to the Ntws Kentinel WABASH. Ind June 17, Mrs. Win lam Brbdbeck, of Iloann, has been appointed by the town board as a member of the Paw Paw township library "board Certification of a two yearappotntment was filed with the county clerk Friday. Trinity A.

L. Social tonight. Music by St. Paul's Orchestra, 'i Will, Gradual, from Conaarvatory. 8pi.l I.

III. N.waS.nlln.1 IATTY, O. June 17. Anions; tha graduates from the Ioutsville, (Ky Conservatory of Music on June 19 will be Miss Christine Delaet, eldest daughter of Mrs Agatha Pelaet. of thla place.

She will return hOTnS about June 20 for the summer vica tlon and will leava early in the fall for f'ermaca, (Jolo where shs has accepted a position as supervisor of muslo, In the schools of that city. GraMsd Marriage Lloens.s. Rcl. in th. News fenlin.l LAOIUNan, Ind Juna 17.

The following couples were applicant, here for marriage licenses this week: Forest B. Hosteller. Fort Wayne, and Clara A. Yoder. Topeka; John H.

Holreat, Topeka, and Oertrude Hershbersjer. Edward Marchand. Monroevllle. and Addle M. Kempp, Topeka.

Kicked' by Hora.t Injured. (Srrfl to th. Vew ftentin.l Ind. June 17. Iawrenc lllckley, "of near Xl.hon, employed oH tha farm of Amos Illm mell, was kicked by a horse Fildsy and Keverely Injured about tha Jilp and back A local physician cared for him and ha was later taken to thehorn of his mother.

Mrs. Minnie Weaver, near Lisbon. it i Hurt In Tall From Dleyole. IFt.rMI tn th ft.v? nttiMl ROMH CITY. Ind.

Juna 17 Po'n ald," tha 11 year old son" of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Zimmerman, was se verely Injured about the head when ha waa thrown from his bicycle Thursday evening while descending the hill near the sanitarium. Or. Pulscamp gave medical attention, after which ha was brought to his home here.

Hardware Men Ar. Victors. (P trial ro tli. ritontln.l.) ROANOKE, Ind Juna IT. TH men of tha E.

E. Richards store played an amateur ball game at the Oak drove park Thursday evening The score waa 19 to II in favor of the hardware men Roanoke Club Elects Offio.rs. (hr.l.l to tl H.ntln.1 ROANOKE. Ind Juna 17 At the meeting of tha Library club this wek, Mrs Etna Eddlngfleld was reelected president. Miss Edith Glock.

vice president, and Miss Mlno De Ijong. secretary treasurer NURSES JOURNEY TO COAST i Eocal Women to Attend Con vention in Seattle. FOOD FOR SQUIRRELS SpH.l to th Nora Sentinel AV ABASH, Ind Juna 17 Tlie county board of review. In eeeelon hero, had one of the nurprt sea of Its life Friday. It waa tha laat day for heart np; of complaints from laaxo township Daniel Hplker, of near Ur bana.

appeared before the board tn reel ter objections to appraisements made by the assessors this spring lie epOke In a few words, saying; that the assessor had missed several of his farm building. lis complaint waa this his property appraisement mas too low The board could scarcely believe auch a thing was hapen Ins; until they pinched each other to see If they were only dreaming. A guarantee is no stronger than the organization behind it. We guarantee Art Craft Ro against leaks for five years. Fort Wayne Builders' Supply Co 3farrtod at Osslan.

(Xmclil to th News Ken! iael OBSIAN. Ind June 17. The mar rlaa of Robert Bushee and Miss Hertha Webster occurred Thursday even Ins at the Osslan parsonage with the Ilev. Rich hart Officiating The young couple wss accompanied by the bride's parents. Mr and Mrs Oeorge Webster, of Nine Mile Mr pushee, who Is a son of Mr and Mrs Frank Bushee, of Osslan.

Is now engaged In the manufacture of cement blocka and his factory Is located near Waynedale. Capt. Merrltt Calvert, who estabi Ushed the Huntington pos of the Balvatlon Army more than two years ago a.nd has now a Bunday school with more than 100 members enrolled, has received "marelilng orders' to report next week to Indianapolis headquarter, lie will be put in charge of the Fountain Bquare post In that city. Captain Calvert will deliver his farewell eer men here next Sunday evening. MANY WOULD BE FIREMEN (p.Hal fn'th.

Kra BentinrO WADABH. Ind Juna 17. Since nnnounoamant that tha Wabash fire department would start a two platoon system nn July I. in compliance witn fn act passed by the 1931 legislature. many local men have made application for the positions, according to Klre Cnlef Milliner.

However, nfc ccnfcfrlnfr with the board of pnb'lo wori it nas ueen uciued that uy two additional men will be neolod. It planned, to have two shl'ts of nix m.ii each, the fire hlof am men to compose each platoon No appropriation for the extra expense has been made by the council and It Is presumed there will be none until the salary fund In exhausted council last, year made no provision (or thextra expense or the da liartmeni me last six monens or tills year. It Is estimated the added expense of the two platoon system will be around $1,000 to. tho half year period. Lafrraniro Teacher Selected.

(Hpnlal to th. flf ntlnl I AOIIANOK. Ind. June 17 The following Hat of teachers will represent the Lagrange publlo schools for the school year of 1922 33 Knner I.oMaeter, superintendent! Floyd II Chapman, principal; high school and English; Carl, W. Haner.

science; Mrs. Wava I.leb, mathematics; Mrs Florence Thackfcr, mathematics, Mrs. Amy Bartholomew. Latin; Hoberta. WIgton.

muslo and art; Mrs. Alice, Scott, domestic sclencei O. Tl. Plasterer, grade eight: Julia Harding, grade seven; Kthel Robinson, grade six. Mary Case, grade five; Marker, grade four; Lulu Butt, grade three; Alice Scott, grade two; Irene Price, grade une.

READY FORJTC EXCURSION Four Walthor Leaff uera Sign for Sunday Four hundred Fort Wayne Walthag leaguers had signed UP today for the big excursion to Iutln ny. Sunday and It Is believed that at least B0 more members of the "Walt her league wllf make reservations for the trip by to night. The train will leave the Wabash mim tlon here at 3 30 o'clock, proceeding ta Toledo, after stopulng at New Haven. 14 Ie Pence and Napoleon, where mora Jenguers will Join the party. bpeclal city cars will meet the train at Toleilo.

In which the excursionist will be taken to the docks, from Where they will proceed to ln llay by boat The big delegation will visit the caves on the Island, see 1'erry'a monument, and enjoy swimming and other sports. Muslo will te furnished by the Jolly Heven Mandolin orchestra, and refresh ments will he available on the Those who have not made their resr va 1 1 unit ijr ioniRni, ntiay aim aecuM tickets at the atatlon before the train (eavos In tho morning Vernor'a Ginirer Ale at Wayna Confectionery Fountain. 8 oz. glass for EteL SPEEDERS ARE FINED Swlft Gatea Annual Reunion. rpetlal to the News Hentlntl HAMILTON, June 17.

The Bwlft Oates families held their annual reunion at Enfield's pavilion Thursday. An elaborate dinner was served to the 80 relatives in attendance. Those from out of town were Mr. and Mr" Otto Btlefel and daughter, of Beading, Mich.) Mr. and Mrs.

Oeorge Swft and Loren Maxwell and family. of Edon, O.J Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sftarp and Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Sunday of Fort Wayne; Bert Fischer and family, of Qpencervllle; Mr. and Mrs. Bamuel Dlrrlm, of Angola, and Walter and Wayne Green, of Pen? vllle, Ky. Nickel Plate Foreman Injured. ftrcial to the Neare Sentlnel I ATTY.

O. June 17. Theodore Penrod, Nickel Plate section foreman, had a finger mashed and broken Friday while using a claw bar In moving a freight car. When the bar aUppadIagerJYfiaauhtbe iwooii 1110 uir wnti iiio aieei ran ur. Mouser dressed the' injured member.

Annual Durnrtt Reunion. (Kpclat to the 8entlnel OSSIAN. Jline 17. The second annual reunion the descend ants of Joseph and Lucy Cotton Burnett will be held today at the old Burnett farm, south of Osslan, and now1 occupied by Mr. and Mrs J.

S. Burnett. About 76 are expected to be In attepdance. Latty Council to Aeeept Bids. (HpacUl ta tha Ncwe Kentinvl I ATTV, O.

June 17 The lrfttty village council will re advertise for blda for the construction of an electric light svstem here nnd for fur nlnblng current for It Previous bids hao been forfeited or rejected RpecUI If the Jw Sentinel HUNTINOTON. Junf. 17. WHIard Prcssel, Lewis Wamsley and Albert Felton paid fines of $10 and costs In tho court of Squire O. tuuus 1 riaay on cnarges or speea ing Clive Bun mere will be ar ralgned some time today.

The men were arrested Thursday night by Mo torcyclo Policeman Harry Thev police have announced that speeding will n6t be tolerated Munk Family Reunion. 8ptll to the Kewi Bentinrl KENDALLVILLK, Ind June lT The tenth annual reunion of the) Munk family was held at the homo of Mr and Mrs. I4. Warble, near this city Thursday, with 52 relative a. present At the business session the following officers were elected President, Mrs.

L. B. Warble, vice president, Man del Munk, eacretarv, I'dwanl Illdenbach, treasurer, Frank Munk The next reunion will be held at the homo of Mr and Mra 1L Isbell, west of this city, in June, 1023. BENEFIT GARDEN TEA Tuesday, June 20, 3 to 6 o'Clock EVERYBODY WELCOME ILLSLEY 3633 Broadway Residence of F. I.

Urown Sale of Aprons, Irene Ityron Hospital Basketry, Ornamental Garden Stakes and Flowers. Special Entertainment For Children. Given by the Ladies of the Senior Service Club. Pl.as. Park Cars at Rudisill Blvd.

and Walk Thru th. Gardsn. 1 a i a ft '3 Go to Kiwanls MwUmt. (Rp lil to th. New.

SntlnI tlUNTINaTON. IlKJ Juna IT. Mr and Mrs. C. rl.

Klrscof. thrlr son, Melville, and MIsa Elisabeth Kuhlman left Friday for Toronto. Can where Mr. Klracofa will attend tha International meeting of tha Kiwanls clubs. They will visit Buffalo and Niagara Falls before returning; 1 1 i Mission Society Electa Officers.

(Special to th. K.f Sentinel DECATUIt. Ind June; 17. Tha Tounir Woman's Missionary of tha Methodist church held Its annual election Of officers, resultinft In tha naming; of tha following: President, Florence Haneyi vice president. Urcile Anspaugh: secretary.

Margaret Klenxlej treasurer, Oolda Clay; corresponding secretary, Laura Stanley; mlta box secretary, Mrs CarMsle Flanders. Miss Fay Stults. a teacher In one of the southern home mission schools, who Is at home here for her summer vacation, gava an Interesting talk on "The Home at Bennect To Qlva. Children's Dsy Program. (Special to th.

N.w8entlnl DECATUIt. Ind. Juna 17. Children's day will be observed by the Evangelical church tomorrow morning, following the regular Sunday school services. Several members will be given by the choir, but the greater part of the program will be given by the primary and Junior departments of tha school The freewill offering will be turned over to the general missionary board.

Transferred to Indianapolis. (Rirelal to th. Nnra Bantlnel HUNTINOTON, June IT. WARNING! The Better Business Bureau has not approved solicitation on advertising for tho Railway Clerks' publication, which Is being conducted in Fort Wayne, Misrepresentations arc being made. Further Information furnished at Better Business Bureau office.

Better Business Bureau, Inc. Phone 5254. Over Lincoln Trust Co. Clinton and Wayne Sts. Our Service Free 4 A nil i A 4 nnmtiHHiH Thke Advantage of This Free Service Tho News Sentinel maintains a free information bureau in Washington for the benefit of its readers.

If there is any question you Want answered, don't hesitate to use this service. Our bureau docs not undertake to give advice on medical, legal, financial, nor domestic affairs, but it will give you almost any fact you want to know. It was established in Washington to form a connecting link between our readers and their government. All answers are sent direct to the inquirer. Enclose two cents in stamps to pay postage, and adr Frederic J.

Ilaskin, Director, The Fort Wayne News Sentinel Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. 'I LVCi tv JV.