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The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 17

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Fort Wayne, Indiana
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Page:
17
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Friday, March 2 u. THB PORT WAYNE NEWS AND SENTINEL Hu JM iii i VICTORY HALL SITE SELECTED BY BOARD City Coliseum Building Will Be Located on North Cal houn Street. CONSIDER PLANS SOON The Allen County Victory hall commission at a meeting yesterday evening accepted the offer of nearly all acres of ground located on North Calhoun street, running to Clinton street and taking In the corner of and Superior as the site of 'the "Victory hall for which provision haa been made by the use of the fund already raised by the city and by the Issue of bonds to the amount of I9S0.00O If that much Is necessary. Jills land belonged to several different owners but was held under options which made It necessary to accept the offer at once. The com 1, mission had no other site offered although the project had been before the people for more than a year and full opportunity was given to make any proposition.

It was the opinion of the commission, however, that It la probable no. other city of the else of Fort Wayne In all the country could find available grounds of such extent within three blocks Of the court house at such a price. The ground contains many, structures used for residences or for business purposes yielding several hundred dollars a month rent and the commission will, it Is announced, permit the renters to continue In their holdings as long as possible during the of the new building. The price to be paid for 803 feet en Calhoon street Is 1145,000 and for 480 feet on Clinton street Is 150.000 making a for the entire tract of 1195,000. The corner property northeast corner of Calhoun and SuperiorIs a two story brick building occupied by a branch of the Fort Wayne Box company at a rental of $1,800 a year, and a residence Just east of It renting for 130 a month.

The combined frontage is seventy feet. The price la 898,000 less than the appraised value of the Fort Wayne real estate board In 1915. The commissioners considered that It was a bargain at the price and voted unanimously to accept the offer of the owners. Will Bs Beauty 8pet. The region now la most unattractive but when the building Is completed and the grounds given the attention of the landscape artist.

It will be a beauty spot and will become the dvlo center of Fort Wayne. The land has never been covered with water but once 1913 but the dredging of the river by the city Is expected to prevent forever another such overflow. Those who remember that destructive week of 1911 recall that there were three heavy storms within seven days, causing an Unprecedented flood when the heavy fall of rain melted the two heavy falls of snow. No such combination of storms and waterfall has ever before been known In one week. The obstructions in the river bed through unnumbered scores of years caused the water to backflow and reach lands never before submerged since 'the Immortal flood of Noah's day.

The ground consists of hardpan at twelve feet deep, thus providing a substantial foundation. Under the rule adopted by the city council the fund of $320,000 raised by the cjty became available for the use of the Victory Ilall purchase when the state tax board gave the bono offer Its approval. Mayor Cut shall, who presented the petition of commission for such approval In company with Mr. the commission's attorney, submitted to the commission tho certified aulhor lty of the Hate tax board. By unan Imous vote, to proceed to offer the bonds for the purpose.

The commis sion therefore found every obHtacle to progress removed and took tho Important step of buying the best site in the opinion of all heard from that could be found. The extent of the site opens the way for the parking of 1,400 automobiles in order, so that those first to arrive need not wait until the last to arrive gets ready to leave and open a way out. This will be particularly pleasing to the farmers who come from a distance to entertainments or events of or political purposes In their cars and want to make an early Mart home. Tho space will be sufficient for parking nearly half of all the cars In Allen county. Ofl loo in Court House The commission made a request of the board of county commissioners to provide an office for Its work in tho court house.

The commission decided to hold weekly night meetings to expedite the progress of the building as fast as possible. The commission, however, decided to give the plans on file In tho city hall a thorough Inspection before the architect Is selected. The commission decided to meet next Friday evening, but as that Is Rood Friday It Is probable that the date will be changed. HBhe lands purchased were owned by Mrs. Clara Carnahan, John Maxwell, Oscar and Herman Tresselt, Andrew Archer and Daniel Bash.

The Nickel Plate tracks will be elevated in the next two or three jears. which will permit of access to the Victory Hall without having to cross tracks. Tho Manufacturers' association Is already preparing to hold a great Mnde ln Fort Wayno exposition as soon as the hall Is completed. and when located In Spokane, was living with a Mrs. Grace Barnes from the vicinity of Kokomo and they were known as Mr.

and Mrs. Thompson. Creson claims to have met Mrs. Barnes after he went west, but according to Information given out, the pair left for the west about the same time and It Is thought they went together. Mrs.

Barnes was working as a waitress In Spokane and creson was just recovering from an attack of influenza when Sheriff RtiDlev ar rived there, lie was delayed several davs because of fifteen to thirty foot snowdrifts that were piled up la) the vicinity of Moworidge, south AJaaoia. by Mm Barnes to friends at Kokomo led to the discovery of their location. Mrs. Creson immediately filed charges against her nusDana. lie will be given i preliminary hearing at 3 o'clock to.

day before Squire Joseph It. Harri son. "DON'T WASTE" ADVICE OF SECRETARY OF COMMERCE "(By Aaaoetated Press.) "WASHINGTON, March 2. "Don't waste," Secretary of Commerce Alexander today urged upon the American housewife, calling attention to the possibility of utilising much of the refuse which will be disclosed by the spring house Clean Ing. At least $460,000,000 worth of waste paper, rubber, metals and other articles sent to the rubbish heap each year can be reclaimed, the seo reary said.

"The lessons learned during the war shoud not be forgotten," Mr. Alexander eald. "It Is very essentll that every metans of offsetting the high coat of living be found. Turn waste back into the channels of commerce by selling odds and ends to the Junk dealers, who will start them back Into useful trades." MRS. TABOR SOON TO FACE TRIAL FOR MDRDER (By Onlttd Pnrn) KALAMAZOO.

March 2. Mrs, Sarah Tabor has been released from the hospital where she was suffering an attack of heart trouble. It was learned today that Mrs Tabor will probably be taken back to Paw Paw next Tuesday for arraignment and exam'nation for the murder of her daughter, Maude Tabor Virgo, more than four years ago. A further postponement will be ordered in case Dr. A.

S. Warthln, of the University of Michigan, Is unable to be present on that date. Dr. Warthln examined Virgo's body and reported death had been produced by an illegal operation during childbirth. CHILDISH JEALODSY MAY HAVE CADSED LAD'S DEATH (By TTnltad rnw.) ST.

JOSEPH. March 15. Jealous schoolmates were said by police today to be responsible for the death here yesterday of Raymond B. Haynes, 12, member of a school track team, who declared Just before he died that he had been "doped." Haynes was one of the best Junior athletes In the school. Police are working on the theory, that be was given wood alcohol so he would not show up well at track tryouts.

TIPPECAlElDSfTcOPS HUNTING BANK ROBBERS pjh ti a) IAFATKTTB. Ind March 2. Police In Tippecanoe and surrounding counties today were searching for "robbers who rifled the safety deposit boxes In the Corn Exchange bank at New Richmond and escaped with several thousand dollars In liberty bonds and other valuables All of the boxes were carried Into thA renter rt thfl ftnnr ttnA th.l. Ltent were scattered The vault was with an acetylene torch. BROOKLYN NO PLACE FOR TRAVELING BAG OF BOOZE (Bj At KcUted Prraa.) NEW YORK, March 26.

The perils of carrying one's liquor about In overnight bags or suit cases has been enhanced In Brooklyn by a ruling of United States Commissioner lie Goldrlck, that such containers may be searched on sight by official enforcers of the "dry" act. Overruling contentions of attorneys that their clients' rights had been violated by search of his suit case. Commissioner McGoldrlck held Robert Walsh, of King's Park, for action by a federal grand Jury. "I believe that when an officer suspects a person Is carrying liquor in a package or 'bag that he has the right to search the.package or bag, and does not need a search warrant to do It," the commissioner said. "I don't be Here the recent.

federal ruling against raiding without search warrants applies here." THREAT OF SYMPATHETIC STRIKE AT WHEELING (By United Prwsu) INDIANAPOLIS, March 28 In an effort to avert a sympathetic strike of several unions at Wheeling, W. Daniel J. Tobln, president of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs. Stablemen and Helpers, last night sent a telegram to F. L.

Btrouse at Wheeling voicing opposition to such a'strlke. The teamsters are on a strike In Wheeling and sixteen or seventeen unions threatened to walk out In sympathy. Will Knforoo law, (Hpcial to the News.) LOOANSPOnT, March 28. The police of this city have been notified to enforce the law regarding the hauling of gravel and stones In beds which permit sifting upon the streets. A committee waited upon Mayor Barnes with a petition and the police are requested to stop the practice.

HOT CROSS BUNS HOT CROSS BUNS Hinton's Bakcric and Coffee Roastcric, 1818 S. Calhoun and 2Q32 Broadway. On Wrong S.ilo of StrqeC (RpecUl tothe Nw.) LOaANBPOUT. Ind, March 2t Robert T. Green, local man Is charged with having violated a city ordinance by driving and parking his machine on the wrong side of the street in an affidavit Died In the city court.

Green was arrested on Market street and his trial Is set for Monday. CHICAGO FIREMAN SEES WIFE KILLED BY AUTO (By United Pitas.) CHICAGO, March 28. Driver William Fitzgerald, fireman, today Is a grief stricken widower and hs four small children are motherless. Last night Fitzgerald, from his (Ire station here, saw a woman crossing the street, carrying an umbrella i which obscured her vision of a blgi touring car bearing down on her. The motorist railed to see the.

woman because of the storm of windblown rain. Fitzgerald started to the door to shout a warning. He was too later The ear struck the woman, hurling her to the pavement. In the light of the station Fitzgerald looked at the fare of the dying woman he had picked up and carried in his arms. It was his wife.

BRODGHT FROM SPOKANE ON CHARGE OF WIFE DESERTION (Special to the Ncwi COLUMBIA CITY, March 28. Sheriff Leon Ilupley returned from Spokane, Wash last night with Ollle Creson, who Is charged with wife desertion. Creson was married last August to Miss Georgia Slagle. ditUKhter of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Slagle.

of South Whitley. Two weeks after tho wedding Creson went to Chicago to work and kept wrltln to his wife that he was preparing home for her and would send fui her soon. After several weeks he left Chicago and his wire did not know what, had become of him until recently she obtained a clue as to his whereabout, Sheriff Ilupley went after him. Creson formerly lived at Kokomo Speed Safety Service For a Taxi Phone 2620. Sells Apartments.

(Special to the News. LOOANSPORT, March J(fc John Burnett 1115 East Broadway has sold his flat to Conductor Charles K. Lowery for the sum of $12,000, the building contains four apartments. Mr. Barnett will spend the summer with his daughter, Mrs Nellie Warren in Fort Collins.

and w(l later go on to California; Longer loaves; more slices; your Moncyworth always. pALACg 2:30 TODAY 8:15 "LOOK PLEASANT" A Satire of Sown. Btrlea and Saying with EDDIE KARR And a Variety of Vivacious Vamps, Including Ollio Oarew. JESSIE EQTJILLO MTI.T.F.R i BROS. 'i iVWWimnjnjm, RICE WERNER "ON THE SOAJTOLJ) BILLY CURRENT SHONE EVENTH THE HIPPODROME TODAY Pauline Frederick "FEDORA" A Picture You Cannot Afford to Miss.

ADDED Hiss Texas Oninan, tho Woman BUI Hart of the Screen. TOMOREOW WM. FABNUM "The Last of the Duanes" ALSO A 8PECIAL COMEDY WOMAN LAWYER TALKS TO KOSCIUSKO REPUBLICANS (Sprclal to the News WARSAW, Mar. 2. Mis Eleanor Barker, well known woman attorney of Indianapolis, gave an interesting address on Thursday afternoon at tho Pythian home in this city where a banquet was served.

The guests were members of the Kosciusko county republican women' committee and every township Was represented. Covers were laid for sixty. Mis. Krwln N. Cook, chairman of the Thirteenth district republican women's organization and chairman of the Kosciusko county organization, presided at the meeting and Introduced Miss Barker.

Among other things the speaker said. "It has always been the non partisan vote, the floating voters, which have caused fraud and trouble. The republican party Is founded on sound principles and not oh solf Interest. It has no black voter like the solid south, founded unon prejudice. The party stands or falls by the Justice of Its principles and.

past record and not. on Its class or sectional legislation." A detailed explanation of the else tlon law was given by Miss Barker. I'reclnct committee women for Kosciusko county are as follows: .1 ick son township, Mrs. Bay Pence, Mrs. J.

B. Miller; Monroe township. Mrs. Gertrude 8ta.nl; Washington township, Mrs. Ina Myers, Mrs.

Ina Guy, Mrs. Eflle Hoover; Tippecanoe township. Irene Gerard, Zelma Phelps; Turkey Creek township, Ida Knoor, Bessie Herman, Mrs. Frank Bushong; Van Huron township, Mrs. Victor Fullar, Mrs.

Herbert Miller; Plain township, Aluntaret Blaine, Mrs Mary Wull.ite. Wayne township, i Charles Cilllam, Mrs. Olimar Cook, Mrs. II. Colllsson; Clay township, Mrs.

Orr Ford, Mrs. Iowla Holt; l.ako township, Mrs. II, W. Kline, Mrs. Kervada; Reward township, Mrs K.

II. Williamson, Mrs. Alzaria II. Hobinson; Franklin township. Mrs Ocorge Myrtle Dodd; llnrrlHon township, Laura Hoffer, Mrs.

I.tura Mollenhour, Mrs Tllllo Turner. Prairie township, Mrs. Mrs. I.ulu llevenstlne Jefferson towniilil. Cora V.

Atkins; Scott toriiiHlilp, Mrs. Pearl Apple gale; Kttia township, Krna Klntzel, Mrs. Althea Hamlin; Warsaw City, Miss Jessie Tluiyor, Mrs. Mabel Kilmer, Mrs. Maude Kchade.

Mrs. Grace Dye, Miss Penelope Bhoup, Mrs. Elmer Hickman. MA H7CTTP MATINEE Nl MARCH 27 IIPHT T'C a oion mmn ar Cnrs CuinviMHi hvskki Onrpy frtJtS fa CONFEDERATE HOME AT PEWEE VALLEY BURNS (fly A sod tied i'rrtM L.OUI8VlM,L.. Ky Manh 26 A rolet battle yell.

Bounding throuRh out the confoilen.to liomo at iVwec Valley, Ky eighteen ihilos fiorn I at 8 o'clock last night was tho first alarm of a lire that thrco hours later lind destroyed tho Institution. Commanded lty HorKoant Vn Head, who during the uar wuh tho keeper of John Morgati'H mount, tho radefi to rufety In tho little to0e church nonrby of tlte lfff" liowpxor lioiami fu ltd ftnOfyV not rxpei led si.ivHV.hi hMW one hundred veterans of the home able to walk filed from tho build I np; with precision. H.mil.u to that which inado the army of llie niifedfinr famous Cnlml tho kih inarched, at double qukk. to tho An ml I mate of the totnl wheat pro hoHpital building, llltt'i uf the ihu tlrm foi weritei (Uin ida for 191'J cot and carried tlfty invalid rom bushels MAJESTIC MONDAY Night, MARCH 29 BELASCO'8 ONE AND ONLY "TIGER ROSE" COMPANY yln Cawthorai TH CaNARYZ DOVU DIXON AVWOe EBURNE PDIPCC Nioht 2.50.2.00, 1.50, 75o rniwLa Mai. 2.00, 1.50, 1x0.

eoo SEATS NOW SELLING MAJESTIC flir SUNDAY, Mar 28 zaj THE MERRY GO ROUND OF MIRTH i fcGr ROGER BEAN 3i A tuneful musicsl comedy suggested by Chio Jackson's famous cartoons. 8pecial Children's 15 Matinee 15c Chorus of Pretty Girls, Dozen Catchy Song Hits BARGAIN PRICES Matirrts 23e 50c. PRICES 25c to 75i Evening 25c, 50c, 75c; Boxes $1.00. TEMPLE THEATER Today Tonight 7, 9 Schuster Musical Comedy Co. PRESENT ALL ABOARD LAUGHS COMEDY SONG and THE DISTINGUISHED JAPANESE STAR HAYAKAWA "A IIEART IN PAWN" SENSIBLE POPULAR PRICES Mi SO tr vr UNFOLDINQ LIFE AT ITS BIG MOMENTS Wondrous Intense Alluring PRICES: NIGHT8 50c to $2.00 8EAT8 NOW SELLING LYRIC THEATER EVERYBODY GOES TO THE LYRIC! HAUK'S CUPID REVUE PRESENT "ON THE BEACH" A Merry Go Around Show with Lots of Pep Featuring THE CUPID TWO HARMONY KIDS AND A BEVY OF CLASSY GIRLS PHOTOPLAY 8TII EPISODE OF "ADVENTURES OF RUTH" and "LOAFERS.

AND LOVERS" Big Comedy. "FIND THE GIRL" Rolin Comedy. "MARY'S NIGHTMARE" Christie Comedy. FOX NEWS COMING SUNDAY HOYPS SWEET DADDY CO, VJ: Jfl nisaiLiiMiiBmim Tho Something About "THE RIGHT OF WAY" In this greatest of Sw Gilbert Parker's stones tho ono in fact that won for the eminent Canadian novelist his kninhthood' there is presented a story of unusual power. Revolving as tho action does about the dashing, cynical character of Beauty" Steele, the brilliant, dissipated, smartly dressed younQ lawyer of Montreal, there presented in the storv vividness of dramatic incident, a swiftness and constantly unexpected change in the course of the lives of thoso involved, tho tosts of tho love of two women all with the picturesque and at times primitive background of the North Woods, whither fate and the results of Steele's personality bring him.

Little did the man know that the case he won against all the evidence and proof of the crown's prosecuting attorney, that of freeing Jo Portugais. a lumberman accused of murder, would affect his destiny. He had won the case" for tho sheer love of t'ie legal battle and because Kath'cen was there to watch him. When the grateful prisoner came to thank him, Steelo snarled. "Out of my sight, you're as guilty as hell." I The entire dramatic story is replets with such striking stirring 'I 'iV' situations.

Presented on tho New York by Klaw Eriang.r, itysde a tremondous hit. Given the mors flexible and pictorial production the screen provides. "The Right of Way" is doubly i striking, doubly colorful and tense. 'Wi "'Beauty" Steele is played by that masterly portrayer JjjB of discriminating drama, BERT LYTELL, and comes for four days, beginning Sunday, at the zzzz 'h 99 i 5 4. AT tit Even As Eve Starring Grace Darling and Marc McDermott ELRAY SISTERS 8UNDAY Lillian Mortimer and Players in "Oh, My Dsrling7" Four Rosssi Brown's Mu.ir.l Revus; Frank Bush) Browning vi VA pink tosb APRIL 1 The 8upreme Event ef the 8aeon, LOUI8E DRESSER JACK GARDNER, Broadway Stars) Regay A Lorraine Sistersi The Duttonsi Fallon Drown ind others.

Wonderboy CHARLES RAY as a parlor magician and raw rookie fresh from the potato patches the first day at training camp "Hay Foot, Straw Foot" "I will roll up my sleeves, ladies and gentlemen, to show you I have nothing concealed" but Charlie couldn't roll up that "biled front" and thereon hangs the tale. But Betty was watching him and who cares a' darn by cracky when his Betty is there? One of the best "rube" pictures lie has ever made. DORIS MAY and a Typical Hay Cast of Favorites Also Showing Pictured News Topics Film Novelettes and a Snub Pollard Comedy for Laughing Purposes Only SUNDAY "THE PEDDLER OF LIES" with a noteworthy cast Based on Henry C. Rowland's Saturday Evening Post Story, "The Peddler." IIAROLD LLOYD in his funniest super comedy, "HAUNTED SPOOKS" 11 TODAY AND TOMORROW Stirring scenes of the North; a Love that is primitive and true; innocence pitted against the wily subterfuge tf the polished men of the citv: a rure heart's unerring instinct knowing the man that is honest. A story of action, hate, conspiracy, and of the Love that heals all wounds.

mmKrm ORPnEUM FORT WAYNE NEWS A weekly of thVclosest vitality to us because It shows our High' School and Its army of students; our morning paper. Tho Journal Oasette. and how It is made; and for pleasure The Northern Imllan.i Motor Car Co. demonstrates the Mar mon and Roamcr Cars. The Last Episode The Last Big Thrill The Last Dash to Yictory The Great Secret Exposed arid Destroyed.

PEARL WHITE IN "THE BLACK SECRET" EPISODE THE FIFTEENTH "THE SECRET HOST" Just when it secaned that Vaux was the blackest of traitors, he pupHfthe way to Kay and Evelyn to destroy Germany's Great As for himself but you must see how Vaux makes the Great Sacrifice. COMING SUNDAY KATHLEEN KNEW IN HER HEART OF HEARTS that Beauty" Steelo was not the man she loved. Out when he was with her, the aheer force of his personality, the undeniable charm of the man, his spectacular brilliancy, got the better of her There was the ravinn he had for drink, too, that was ominous. What came of Kathleen decision is part of sir liilbert farkers master story inc. rimn I OF WAY," which will be shown in pictures at this theater Sunday, with Bert 11 as the star.

TOMORROW Children's 10 Cent Matinee tVS kjJs; 1 A.

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About The Fort Wayne Sentinel Archive

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