The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 7

into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. M. Barrie i'l SECOND SECTION Wktt $Qtt an tie Sentinel Only Evening Newspaper in Fort Wayne Receiving the Associated Press Dispatches THURSDAY KVENTNG, AUGUST 24, 1010 Ai4wMwMwMwMMwMwMfc VyVVrMVVVVVvvvvVVVVvvA ESTABLISHED 1833. DAILY. 1 CENT SATURDAY, 6 CENTS LATEST NEWS REVENUE BILL DOESN'T SUIIiENROSEiULL Republican Senator Raps Proposed Tax on War Munitions Makers.

Washington, Auk 2 1 Senator Penrose, republican, continued hi attack on the emergency revenue bill In the senate today assailing the pl opogfd ta on manufacturers pf munition. "If, taxation rt to be unlforrn. as con templated by the constitution," ead he, ''and an should be urged by every argument of ralrnesa and. common sense, then purely we ar departing a long way from uniformity if we deliberately single out a few products upon which to levy a la lxrautt such articles are. Aq the t)ellgei6rit( a munlUons of wr, and fall to tax mules, horses and the very tfroat nuniWr of other articles which are especially essential, and whlfh, are being furnished the clllgerents by' American producers and 'T)etax, I mippose.

le levied on munitions on the theoij that enormous profits are Ixlng made 'I think It In no exaggeration to say ttiit a Iiiikp of the manufacturers who unit into the munitions bul nem hate not fired well. matii hate gone Into bunkiupti man) more hate made no nione) at all some bite made a fair iofit, and, of rouree, a tery few hate Di ide good profits." FOOTBALL FANS TO "lrnJlni.nJnJJJJUrxAJlxn FAIRFIELD FILES JllJOilflffi Aged Groom Who Eloped With YoUng Woman is Asking Decree. Cyrus K. Fairfield, whcee sensational elopment to Michigan, where Jie was married somo months aeo. to a vvjdow from Muiicic, whose acquaintance, he had acquired but a short time Itrrro, cntised much comment, has tiled suit in tho superior court for divorcs Irom Mary E.

Fairfield. He alleges that his young wife deserted him oft Way 10, 10HJ. They were married on Aprjl 1, 1016. Mrs. Tairfteld told no one of her tention of.

leading her aged husband As the story goes, iairfUH came downtown, leaving his wife in the best of eriiritii, npparcnuj linen ne returned inter in too evenimr she had crone and bid tsfceit nil her belongings with hor. He 1ms nor neara irun lief Hncc OLD M. E. COLLEGE CMS IN REUNION i 'f rJ r'wwwwwwvwij vwm SEE 1 THORPE This fall the fans that gather around the football tietd at League park to sc the famous 1'riar team play will be nor thari overjoted when they hear that Jin Thorpe, at present plating baseball in the American association, will be seen here some tinie in "ov ember. Thorpe Is one of fie grontest players ever de eloed, a member of the nll Amcrlcsn for two mesons.

Hie world's champion all rouiid Ht ilete. which title he had to fol feit because ho was a professional wlien lie ha an amsteur Tlioie just signed with fhe Pine Villagd football team with a handsome salary had expects to htlp the team win the football title this full HERT CALLS REPORTS FIRES STRAW STACK Product of Fifty Five Acres Goes Up in Blaze East of the City. Chicago Aug 24 Alt In Uert, manager of the western republican national headquarters, todaj Issued the following statement "Prellmlnarj reports received from various pectionei of the middle and far west are most encouraging. We are to dally receipt of advices from the chairmen of the diftcrf nt republican state cen trat committees. "Throughout the west the harmony with which the' republicans and former progressives are working Is even more complete than we had anticipated.

Reports from tne section covered by Mr Hughes In his recent western trip are exceptionally encouraging" The chemical wagon from fire station No. 3 kept going ami going Thursday noon when it was called to tight blare "a few miles east of town." The big motor truck rambled on foi eighteen and a. half miles before it readied the tire A straw stark, originjtllv tlnrti leet high and bearing tiie nio.luct o) I'fti five heaty yielding acre had been (lied by a. spark from the thicshini; engine and was irthe process of itself away when the chemical wagon arrlted The hav stack belonged to Domji'ick Totier. who live nearlt nineteen nnlei from Fort Vavne on the Lincoln higli wav.

Th estack was completelv destrojed The bucket brigade of fiftv men. who Were helping in the tlncshing, ul 1. had been going on for two dais, and neighboring farmers, directed their at tention to sating the large barn not sixtv feet atta Firemen used chenu culs to protect the barn A son og To tiers hod telephone for Fort Wavne lircmen alter he sounded the geneinl alarm 'Well, will hate to thresh some more" Totier said stoioallv when the lug stn.k had been reduced to black uuttd'r "There are ten more aores to he uired for et nme on ill and hate Koine dinner, huts" the firemen ac rrpted the invitation to dine "nd it was smiie fcd one of the men at the No. 'I house said later "Just like we hate been talkinir about all summer. Vobodt nonld know that there had been a fir nroiind the place Firemen ttere callel Thursda) morning to the corner of Washington and Fnirtield atenti', where a telephone pole had been fired bv a broken wire, from the rhlmney fired the horn of Charlea Fkineen, Hlfi Polk street, Bt tljO Wednesday eening.

Damage was $5. Fourty Eight in Attendance at Annual Gathering at Hotel Anthony. Memories of college day association ere revived Thursday nt the eleventh annual reunion of the Old J). Collegu as6ciaiol held at the llotel Anthony with a memorial program In the inoru it'gj followed by lunrlipoi) at 12 clock noon( a business hiepHnp at 1 30 o'clock at which offjeers wefe fleeted for th j'ear, and n. program of talks and music which ckwd with nn afternoon session, 'Total Tegfsttatlrn nn nntH noon was 411 There are Sfltt members of the nssocm Hon.

The afternoon mtirh tthleh comes from I' iirt Wnvne was ev ccted to swell the attendance 'trt ".1, Kejistrntlon started nt o'clock and ut 10 30 Ihe mepioiin) pnigram, hi respect of those members of the association who Iw te lied, wa opened I)r I. S(e men. onetmie president of the 1 nrt Unjne college Dr I llukes and (Jeorjrc hlet are on the roll of fh( Head Opened With Music. The opening sonf "lllest He the Tie, was sung bt Florence Warnier Lerqy 51 Kridei til" on ti.e program to offer praver but uhl not attend tin morning session I Uoualihon o) fcred prayer Memoirs to the association's dead were giten as follows Or Uemch, Pr A Mason, Dr. loin.

t. Dukei, Mrs Joe Melt W.ihnei and O'eorge Ashley, MIsa Adalme Pur nell Mus Mary Willaid win lo given the memoir to the third imineil member of the rojtei of do id, but unit I not attend the reuhion because of nik ness. Vice President Presides. Mrs Ho JlcL (artwngnt of Payne, 0., vice president of the aHsotiatipu. presided as president Merica.

ot iriiiui(viiie, president. reHlK'ied sonu lime ago beoniise of ill health and with the election of oilier tisjuv his plate tins to be filled Mm. Car'ttt right punted I Jones, Mrs. I Walme and t. Wann members of the lionii tinting inmiiiittif tor olHceis ut tin uioiiiing setbloii The niorniiig hsuim Chosen to High Official Honor MMMMmHHMMUt ROBERT GASKILL Baltimore, Md Aug.

2t. Robert Gas kilK of Fort ayne, Ind was elected president of the intenritional association of municipal electricians at today's; S' sion of the 25th annual convention of the organization heie Next year's convention will bo held at Niagara Falls. WILL TAKE BIOS ON CITY IMPROVEMENTS RED MEN MEET. The fmpwed Order of Red Men held its weekly meeting nt the Aldine hall Wednesday night The meeting was largelj a socjal one. and short speeche.t were made bt the odicers.

Resolutions of condolence on the death of fJreat Past Snchem Notl were drawn up and passed. DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL. Such Is th Coroner's Verdict In the Case of J. J. Vaehon.

According to the verdict of Coroner E. McArdle, Joseph Vschon, chauffeur for Bowser, met his death accidentally on the Leesburg road, nine miles from the cltv, Tuesday afternoon nt 4 o'clock The verdict reads "Joseph Vaehon met his death by reason of Injuries sus. talned as th result of being accidental!) thrown from an auto when said auto turned over on the roadside" Orders for Mobilization Battery are on the Road The orders for mobilization of Rattery I arc oil their way to Fort Wayne, Lut for sonic imereounlablc reason they Lad not arrived at three o'clock, Thursday Hft.efiOoii. Captain John ScheiTer was positive Thursday moniLng that word 'from th adjutant general at Indiana, olis would arrive by noon, but no telegram came. It is thought that by six o'clock, the orders will be in the handu of the commanding officer of the local ai tillery organisation.

Captain Scbeffcr stated that a delay of a few more days would mean that the Fort Wayne company would entrain directly for the border and would not stop nt Fort Benjamin Harrison. The local battery will bo at tne ooracr dj un hibk of September. List of Members, The roster of battery is as fojlows: Herbert 0. Wolverton, Benjamin II. Monroe, Edwin J.

Ce.lho.in, SylvesUr R. Wyatt, Irvln DeLagrange, Virgil Fleet, John If. SeiU. Lep h. Blair.

James J. Smith, fc H. Reffelt. Charles F. Host man, William A.

Cauhfjeld, Floyd h. Taylor, Charles B. Garver, Samuel O. Hughes, Tony A. Willi, Donald Dennie, Hugh D.

Swalhood, Ben K. Lee, Arthur Christian, Albert Kinnr, Martin Welch, Joseph I Barr, Fred Sfif. EUo F. Blk. P.

K. Fryer, Orb. It Markey, Jloy I Bentz, IUrrr W. Tmlor, Herbert Miller, George V. Boone, Frank V.

Fought, Frank h. Rom, Haffne. Marion A. Walker, Wfllmcr Hoose, Frank4 If. Jones, Guy I Fred Ommeyer, I Ry, tillard Butler, Frank wVOrabill.

A M' derson, Henry Ditteort, Lloyd X. Jef fertcs, Chester L. Tully, Chester Tievine, FretJ J. Paul ll. Waueh, John F.

Holt, Cecil K. Mowrey. John V. F.lhs, Bert Reed, Ray W. Walker, Fred A.

King, Abner p. ltpod, Ross F. Strass baiigh, James Kbv, William Howard, George N. Miller, CVnrles II. Grmh, Ray niond T.

Schone, John Banks, John C. Conahen, Richard H. Rank, Oscar D. Dyer, Albert F. Remer, Jesse R.

Smith, John Lcnnert, William Miller, Frank If. Austin, Joe G. Eno, Ererret 0. Gar ver, Noble TuckeT, Arthur McKinzy, Bruce Harnish, AVilliam Bruce. William R.

Smith, John Rcheffer, William It. Bair, WilUam ll. Snyder, John F. Nille, Lawrence Allison, George B. flrimrae, erne torrent, illiani C.

Herring, Henry Morlarity, Bertram Lewis, wuilam Schnitrler, John V. (Jordon, John E. Spidel, William II. Ainsworth, John C. Boucher, Rbbert R.

Anderson, Lafayette A. Rosh. Charles G. Baker, George D. Faust, Hayden Chester man, George Wv Burke, Albert D.

Gar ver, Raymond II. Schwartz, George A. Braun. Lester Carr, Bert II. Thicke.

Fred E. Blazer, George M. Delfs, Franklin Murphy, Henry Paukon, Ed J. Welngartner, Mearl Teeters, Mar shall Hewitt, Ferdinand II. RchefTer.

George Charles W. Long, Lu ther ir. Mertz, Wayne C. Kinley. Darid Foster, Frank B.

Harvout, Rulo. K. Clark, Lois p. Clark, narlo Mcuzaie, Frank Reneman, "Qrland P. Ginger, Harry F.

Opliger, John Thompson, Wayn? C. Kinkley. Albert Fortes. Man in Suegering, Rex ford Wasi, John L. Noyer, C.

A. Klingenberger. was closol with a Bono "Xever Good hi In I'lorence aimer The Afternoon Session. The afternoon session opened with a vocal i olo Pr W' Carver, of Al lion Prof .1 Soberer, instructor In an industrial srliool Cincinnati, on the pi gram lo follow tuth a short talk I'rot lii rrr had not registered at noon pi.nio solo bt Gufiidnlfn of Belle Went worth nn ii ot I'miMinjr next Pr Tl Willi, of was to follow null i short liilk mirl Pr Harriet Mo inn Ma. IkiIi I ort Wajuf.

was lo lendei t.Kal solo short UR Pr I i iik ISroughton. Waterloo, Jnd mid r. uiminelice meeting was to (lose th ilai program The present oflicers of the association ore: Merica, Ken.lalliille, pre identi Mrs Ho MiL (urttinght, Payne, vi ana viih Adnlino Pnr "ell, 242U Howser avenue, Fort Wavne, secretary treasurer. The membership fee of the association ja 50 tents. The reunion of students Pr the Fort Wayne M.

iolleRe Is alwajs occasion for a day of pleasing associations, 'fhe college was first established, accordbig to Hav den. a member nt iUn aan. ciaflon. lit iiij. at 518 East Berry street, iijr us ia 1,1 as a lemaie seminary.

It wa3 tben situated on Fast Berry fclreet. In 1852 it was moved to ground at the turner of C'olleee and Wavno streets and was known as the Kort uinne vi udlege Funds Ran Low. Mr I In M.I. lurtwright. lce pres ulcnt of the nssoantion, lecalls that the lollcge was unlei thn guidan.o ot the NVrlh Indiana onference.

Fund ran low with In. It to maintain tho college, Mr tartwright savs, and finally, in tftfiO, if was removed to ITpland, Ind The college buildings in this city were recked, including a building which had ony wen erected a short time With the removal of the college to Upland, where advantage was taken of a and grant and the assurance, Mrs. Cart wright, sajs, that a national association of ministers would see it through a healthful eUtence, the name of the college wan changed from the Fort Wayne M. E. college to Taj lor university.

As Tailor university, however, the! college kept Us sectarian features. The school at that time had an enrollment of about 350. Doctor Steraen Last President. Dr. B.

Stemen was the last president of the college nhen it was known as th Fort Wayne M. E. college. Pr. C.

Reed was the first president of Taylor university mere was one registration from a distance Thursday, it being Mrs. Ella Crouse Emanuel, of Milner, Registration Is Shown, The registration up to noon was as followst Mrs. Ella Crouse Emanuel, L. J. Donaldson, Florence McL.

Cartwrlght, Adaline Durnell, Christina Davidson Slater, Mrs. Lizzie M. Hire, Mrs. Sarah Bash McPaniel, Mrs. Josephine Walmer, Dr.

R. Welsh, Mrs. Mollie Miller Welsh, Dr. M. A.

Mason, Mrs. Ada Fitch Mason, Joseph uonwell, Ida i Thomas, Dr. Mary Whery, L. C. Wann, Cassis Mc Hair Clark, F.

h. Jones, Mrs, J. F. Kjn sey, Wesley Johnston, Lorene Miller, J. M.

Elliot, Mrs. Sarah Miller Elliot, J. Hayden, Dr. Harriet Stemen Macbeth, Mrs. Lydia Stemen, Jj.

J. Baldwin, Mrs. F. Hubler. Mrs, Nettie English Hubler, Mrs.

Edith McDonald, Mrs Mary Miller WeUh, Mrs. Rello Went worJh Cratn, Guy, Mrs. Lyda Con rick Guy, Officers Are Elected. The officers for next year werei Sfxs, Flo Me I Cartwright, Payne, 0 preii denti Mrs. A.

C. McDonald, 'Vyarsawj ylca president; and Miss Adnline Durnell, 'f 1'ort Wayne, seiretary treasurer (ie elected). Mrs Cartwright was serving ns president, although vice president by election last year. Speeches of accera ance were made. F.

L. Jones, of Fort Wayne, chairman of the nominating committee, made the teport which was uunniinousfv adopted. Mr Jines siid lie fully expected the meeting for next year to be held in Fort Wayne. The reunions havo been held here for several year. Formerly they were held at injna Lake, but many found the place inaccessible by rail and the meeting place was changed.

Lettera of regret from those unable to attend were read at the afternoon session. Mrs Harriet Stemen, of Fort Wayne, contented tongue a group of songs extra to what the program announced at the iifternoon session. She was accompanied by Mrs. Abram Jones, of Fort Wayne, More Registered. afternoon registration tncludcdi Martha illard Ridcnour, Prof J.

L. Scheier, of Cincinnati; Schredr, Miss Lillian VhtHler and Carrie Schrcd ei, Eugene McLaughlin, Kibe Bcbl.r McLaughlin Pi Cartwng'it, vrna Kennedy, Ranke, Phoebe Fldrr, A. Miller and pugan. CITY MAY PURCHASE NEW GARBAGE AUTO Expect to Consolidate Work of Scavenger and Garbage System. A big truck equipped for hauling garbage, may be Ihe net purchase by the city.

Officials expect lo consolidate the work of the scat anger and garbage systems bv having a motorized wagon an stter all emergency calls. The telephone In thft office of the board of works jingles almost continually to tell of garbage troubles In some cases the cans have been pa sped bv and in others the collection is late There are ten wagons trying to collect garbage fiont 18,000 cans twice a week John Harkeimder, superintendent of tho garbage cremator, is supposed to answer complaints It is almost impos sible for him to visit all homes on foot from which calls come The plan being worked on hy city officials to protide him with ft motor truck and driver He wjll be able to snswer calls in much less time. Where garbage is to bo taken up he will have jt loaded into the big can on the truck He can also collect the dead dogs and other small animals which are reported and which ure, tfn to the crematory hy fhe seat anger. BANKRUPCY HEARING. A of the creditors of Paac C.

Malllen, brick and tile manufacturer of Redkey, wa held Thursday afternoon in the office of Judge Sol AVood. referee in bankrupcy. Maitlen's petition in bankrupcy Is Involuntary, a petition being filed by the Farmers' bank, of Redkey, one of the heaviest rreditora Malt' len listed liabilities of $13,235.68 and ssset of 2.470. Board of Works to Receive Figures on Alleys ahd Several contractors nre expected to appear before the board of works at the meeting tonight and submit bids on twelie alley and sewer Improtementa ordered by the board. Allejs to be paved nie between Wash ington boulevard and Jefferson street, irom oionroe mfcci to i rnncis between Calhoun street nl Harrison street, from Douglas avenue to Bracken, ridge street; bptveen Washington' boule ard and Jefferson street, from College Street to Kelson street, between Harrison street and W'ebster street, troW Taber street to Woodland avenue1) be to con Fairfield avenue and South Wajne avenue, from Wildtoood a Venue to the first alley north of Wlldwooti iltcnilij; between Manna street and Wcisser Park avenue, from Pontiac street to McKce street Metiers to be built are located in the alley between Barr street and street, from main sewer No.

37 to Wiebke street; along the alley between and (lav streets, from the sewer on Gumpper avenue to McKinmc niejnip. in tie allev west of Smilli street, from the alley north of Rudisill boiiletard to I'ckait street, in the al ley between Oliter street arid Howser avenue, from the sewer ort Orier Street to Kckart street, in the nllev between Bowser and Helton atenues, from f.rier street to Krkart street, and nlong the alley South of Polk street, east of Franklin avenue and north of Burgess Street, from the allev west of St. avenue to FrsnVl.n ntetiue. Birth Record. Born, to Mr.

nnd Mm, TJwood O. Wllkerson, 1709 Kast Wavne street a bov. To Mr end Mrs. Joseph W. Relnhart, S30 East CrelBhton avenue boy.

To Mr. and Mrs (justav Haggenjos, 2202 Maumee avenue a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Htahl, 1222 Ia fajetto street a bot.

Building Permits. Building permits were granted to S. P. Shannon Jo erect $2,000 frame residence at 3417 Plqua avenue, and O. K.

Gorman to luilld a $5,000 dwelling at 1431 Broadway. On Vacation. Chief Hanltary Officer William Brown and his family are spending Ills two weeks' vacation with his sister In Howe, 4IIIIIIIIIHIHHHHII LATE BULLETINS BULLETW. Berlin, Aug, 21. A Russian torpedo boat pf the largest and most modern type was badly damaged by an erplo rion iff the CotirUttd coast Aug; 22, av rording to information by the Overseas News agency and given out today.

The damaged craft, according to these ad' vices, wai tewed by other torpedo boats toward ues island. BULLETIN1. QUARANTINE FOR ALL OF No Schools Will Open Be fore Oct. 1 Becaus of Plague Cairo, 111. Aug.

2 1. An was felt hee early today, A low, rumbling the tremor. Two shocks were, felt at' Favrville and threo at Thebes. No damage, was done, BULLETIN; Amsterdam, Aug. 2lj Advicei ceived here today from the Dutch islan 1 Of Ameland in the.

North sea, say continued and heavy gun firing from tie TtoTttt t.en at'flible all morning. I TAX Superior Court Hears Rene man Suit Both Ask ing Decree. PICNIC TABLES IN PARKS. rubles for holding picnic dinners and suppers have been built in Lakeside. eiser and Foster parks flmin swuijfM hate also been erected 111 he three parks and were completed Wed nesdav light sw nips were built for I akeside park, six in PosUr and si in eifcr park NEW BRIDGE NEXT YEAR.

lounty (ominissioners hate decided build the bridge oier Spv Run ireek at Fourth street next year The city to do the tilling on either sid and' thi; ronnty wf later build the bridge. The county council has set aside for constructing the bridge. When completed the structure will afTord access between Spy Run and Bloom ingdale, WRECKED PONY CAHT. The ponv cart driven by Clarence Hartman, 7 Madh street, was demolished when it collided with a delivery wagon belonging to the Julius Saffron upholstering plant Wednesday afternoon 4.wft'4t THE DEATHS. I KAISER CONGRATULATES THE DEUTSCHLAND'S MEN Amsterdam, Aug.

31. Accord i ing to a dispatch from Berlin received here today Emperor Wll) liam has sent the following tele gram to tne owners ot the subma rine Deutschland: "With sincere pleasure I have just received newt of the safe re torn of the submarine liner 1 Peutschland. I' heartily congrat ulate the owners and builders cf the vessel and the brave seamen under Konlg's command." The emperor intends to bestow 'decorations on the members Of the crew, the message says. COMMITTEEMEN MEET, The section committeemen of th Monroe township Young Men's Republican club vrllt be held Friday evening tt Monroeville. A meeting of the.

com. mitteemen' of the YottnjtAfen's Rcpub I iican club 01 Washington township will 4HMttM4T be held in, Freclnet A on Monday night. B0HN. Mrs Fredencke Hohn, wife of (hrist P. Bohn, 123 West Woodland avenue, died at 10lfi o'clock Wednesday' eien jng, al the family home 'following an illness of nine months Death rame at the age of seventy years and eight months and was due th cancer of the stomach and lner The derKse.

was born In Wiirttemberg, t'ermany, but camp to America with her parents when she was jet very jrtungr. She had resided in Fort Wavne for forty nine jpars and viae a member of Ion's Lutheran church and the la.Bes' society, fiur vivingslie leaies the husband, a 'daughter, Mrs. John Lapp, of Hi 1I00 town, ship, and eight sotisi Adolrdi. Chi cago; August, of Gallion, Ohio, and Charles, Thp odore, I'anl, Walter, Oscar and Arthur, all of Fort Wayne. There are also fourteen grandchildren.

FUNERAL NOTICES. Hess. Funeral services for Mrs. Ber'(ha Hess will be held Friday at 2:30 o'clock from the residence, 450 East Creighton avenue, Rev A. Fol torn officiating.

Interment at Linden wood. Vaphon. Funeral services for Joseph J. Vaehon will be held Saturday morning at 8.30 o'clock at the residence? 1 Bowser avenue, and at 0 o'clock at fSt. Peter's Caiholle church.

Branning Funeral services for Mrs. Christine Branningjwill be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence, 3231 Smith Harrison street, 'and at' 2t30 o'clock at Emmaus Lutheran church, Rev. P. Wambsgans. officiating.

The Rcneman divorce suit, in which both Flossie, and Leslie Reneman are asking a separation on the grounds of Infidelity, was heard by Judge Carl Yapte, of the superior court, Thursday The case involves a series of alleged taxi rides by Mrs. Reneman and Rene man's crueltv as chanred bv his wife, Witnesses were introduced In the effort to show that Mrs, Reneman lial taken seternl night rides in a taxi in company of other men than her husband. Divorce Suit Filed, John J. Ogle has brought suit in superior court for a divorce Irom Ellra K. Ogle.

They Were married April 17, 1884, and separated May 1014. Desertion is alleged Taylor i Hulee aft attorneys for the plaintiff. Mary Schofnlein has brought suit in superior court for divorce from John Sehoenlein They were married Dee. 1 1IU5, and separated Aug 4, lOlfl. Cruelty is alleged, Fmrick Emrick are attornets for fhe plaintiff Notes of the Courts.

Tn the case of the Milton Ochs com pnnv against Amos Roussev, to collect 1F2 5'KI on aiiounf, the action has been hct for October In the suit of the Mount Olite Baptist fliurih, Joseph Moore, et al against the Mount Olite Baptist church, et al to (iiiet ttlle, judgment has been grant ed as praved for and John O. Jones appointed commissioner ro execute re formed deed In Hie divorce suit of Elizabeth Oragc against William A (frage, the defend ant has been ordered to pay $18 a month support mohej. In the dimrce suit of Loretfa Meadv against Fred Meads, he defendant hat tiled a motion for the modification of J'he restraining order. Wired Sloon has been awarded a divorce on his cross complaint against Cora Moot). John Hoffman has filed suit sgalnsl Jacob Cbblentr, et al, on note and to foreclose lien for Charles BaUmert has filed suit to te pleiin a mare against Clyde Outs, the sum of $50 being involved Divorce Is Asked.

Rose Peckham has filed euit in su perior court for a divorce from C. N. Peckham and the restoration of her maiden name of Rose Taylor. The Peckhams were married April It, 1914. at Monroeville and sepurated Augst lOlfl.

The defendant is charged with deserting the plaintiff, going to Detroit Failure to provide is charged C. M. Nieter is atiorne fn ih wlaintlff Short Married Life. Grant Luce has filed suit in superior court for a divorce from Mattie luce. They were married August last.

Ono week after marriage (he defendant is charged with encouraging men to call nt their home. Colerirk and Hogan are attorneys for the plaintiff. Cruelty Is Charged. Grace Milauo has entered suit for a divorce from Salatore Mihuzo, charging cruel treatment. They were married in 1012 and separated in February.

1014, Msrbeth 4. Hogg appear for the plain tiff. MARRIAGE LICENSES. All children In the '660 anuaro mllea of Allen bounty are Virtually under quarantine. C6unty health officers have Joined with the Fort Wayne health board In' an efTOrt to check the spread of Infantile paralysis.

No new ases had developed up to a late hour Thursday. None of the 181 schools In the county will open before October 1. About 160,900 children under sixteen years of agre have been ordered to stay away from fttmday school, showa or public leathering of any kind until that date. All public meetings, in which children are In any way interested, have been called off, for the month of September. County Health Officer E.

M. Bus Writ sayaL he bellayta 'that the entire county should assist the of Fort Wayne In checking; the plague and ttiat he will do all In his power to help out throughout the county. Other county officers have pledged their support. Org anlaed effort waa decided upon In a meeting called In the office City Attorney Guy Colerlck. late Wednesday afternoon In which county and city health and school officials) met.

AH agreed that every possible precaution should be taken. Notices Are Ssnt Out. The following; notice, signed by County Health Officer Busklrk. waa mailed to all teachers, ministers, theatre managers and town officials in Allen county, Thursday morning: "It appearing to mi' satisfaction as health commissioner of Allen county. Indiana, that there In a threatened epidemic of Infantile paralyals and It being dangerous for children Under the age of sixteen years to congregate, the same having the tendency to assist tn the spreading of such epidemic, "It Is, therefore, by me as such health commissioner, ordered that no children under the age 'or sixteen years be allowed or permitted to attend any public, parochial, prliafe school or Sunday school or church servjee within the county of Allen, In said Mate, until the first day of 1916, and It Is further ordered that until the llrst day of October, 1916.

no child shall be allowed or permitted by the owner or manager or person in charge, to attend or enter any theatre; moving picture klT.or olher pubII? athcrin of anj Copy of this order waa sent to officials in the towns of New Haven. Woodburn. Alaysville, Moriroeville an.) Iluntertown Tho general expression hroiighout the countrj is one of ant Isfactlon that such an effort is being made to check disease Schtols Will Run Late. Schools oter the county will run latei next summit in order to make up for the delay caused by the partial quarantine, according to County Superintend ent of Nchoils McComb Teacher nstitute will be held next week, as was scheduled. It is impossible to induce the speakers billed to tal khere to chtnK their dates, McOpinb says.

The delay in opening of the will cause decnase in attendance at the Institute, however. Many of the 172 teachers employed In the mitlrinir ichools wilt come here from other state it would not be practical for them to make the trip here for institute and re main until school opens a month later. All teachers have been hired and ars ready to tske their places at this time The city hea.th board In its plan of secluding children, which is a step taken by tit. board entirely through Its owt. Initiative, is being commended throughout the county.

Many telephone i.alls on Thursday to the health lm! officials bo, testimonials of gratr.tude from private individuals. The heaJ'h board of no other city of the middle vest has taken the stringer method of stopping the spread of p'al vsls as that of FoTt Wayne official! han not' been Influenced by a liion of an. other city," Dr. U. B'sa gctr.an said Thursday "We are oalr taking the wp tMnk most effect io There le st danger if children are kept at houe There was a notable slump in the number wee appeared at the health office Thursc'av lor health certificate In order to vel.

No Mote Band Concerts. Band coverts tave been called off for the remain, or of thn year. There wait to Iiae Don three more musical atr tatnm hls el Lt.kesida park Fr'lay night Wcissci paik Sunday night aud 'tescrvoir iwk next Tuesday night D. H. Welbaum, coil winder, 26, and Dott Brindle.

20, George Prince, clerk, 27. and Viola Thomma. 23. Fred Metsch, fresco artist, and Cecils Jornad, 21. WESTERN CHAMPION DEFEATED.

Grand Rapids. Mich Aug. 24 Miss Elaine Rosenthal, of Chicago, western champion, today was defeated In the seipl final round of the women's western golf championship tournament. She lost an exciting li hole struggle to Mrs. F.

C. JMtt. of Clncinatl. 2 up and 1. MEETS AT BLO0MINQT0N.

Bloomingtnn, Aug, 24. The an nual convention of the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity, formerly a lileh school organ ization, opened here today. It will be In session two days. It has more than 400 members. All the fcAirteen chan ters are represented.

There is keen in trrest in the race for. president between Joseph Besovirt, of Tlloomlgntcn, ant' Walter Ratcliff, of Newcastle. AMOUNTS INT TO PAY LIQUOR BILLS Chicago, m. Aug, 24. Details as to how he spent $200,000 belonging to Edward W.

Morrison, 80 yeara old In "entertaining" the aged millionaire were given today by John Sommers. Jeweler and long time friend of Morrison, at the resumption 'of the federal court investigation of hte old man's bankruptcy proceedings. Sommers said he had spent large amounts' to pay liquor bills contracted by Morrison and that largo amounts had been expended for a questionable form of entertainment. "I was forced to remain away from home three or four days at a time when I went out with Morrlaon," Somers told the court The two Burnsteln girls. Anna and Alice, recently adopted by Morrison, and w(io, their reputed.

father Joseph Burnsteln, a Junk dealer, testified, yesterday were the' daughters of Morrison, were expected to be called to the stand. tt iiMMBassMsmi'ii iii fffil.TWiMaTs....M ftsjfiriF m.ulj mnisix ii e.fe'kfa Vw.ga 1 111 1 riTiiffill 1111 1, InTMfaVni VnlSirtl.