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

of of AY 30 'c A 44 2. IT THE FORT WAYNE DAILY NEWS MONDAY, MARCH 2.. Hungry As a Bear and Can't Eat If, When Mealtime Comes, You Suffer From a Yes- Not Kind of Hunger, You're a Dyspeptic. How to Cure All Stomach Troubles. A good many people get mad when you tell them they've got dyspepsia, but way down deep in their stomachs they know they've got it.

"I'd love to eat it, but I can't," is one kind of dyspepsia. "I hate to think of it," is another kind. There are thousands of people today wibo hate their meals, and love them at the same time. They haven't that fine empty-hungry, eat everything-in-sight kind of feeling which goes with: every good strong healthy stomach. That's because they have dyspepsia.

And then there are others whose mouths don't water at meal time or at any other time. They sit at the table and go through the motions, only It's time to eat. These people, too, are dyspeptics. Every possible kind of stomach trouble can be cured by taking something which will just take right hold of all the food in your stomach and digest it alone without the help of the stomach, andilet the stomach take a rest. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this very thing: Thiey are composed of the best digestive known to science, and are absolutely safe.

One ingredientealone of one grains of of these food! tablets These will tablets do exactly the work that a good strong healthy stomach does. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure all cases of dyspepsia, indigestion, burning or irritation, loss of appetite, bloat, brash, belching, aversion to food, fermentation and gas on1 the stomach. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will make you feel "good" before and after each meal, and make your stomach strong and healthy again. They will make you happy. Send us your name and address today and we will at once send you by mail a sample package free.

Address F. A. Stuart, 150 Stuart Marshall, Mich. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold at every drug store for 50c a box. HITCHCOCK'S CASE Another Postponement Until March 10 Was Taken This Morning.

NEW YORK, March trial of Raymond Hitchcock, the comedian, was again continued by Justice Blanchard in the criminal branch of the supreme court until March 10. An arrangement was effected whereby Hitchcock's attorneys will be allowed to inspect the minutes of the grand jury that indicted him for calling a special grand jury. Regarding the special jury Assistant District Attorney Garvan said that at least four or five days is required by the commissioner of juries to summon the special panel and he suggested March 10 as the earliest date.on which the special jury could be secured. Gray agreed to the date and Justice Blanchard issued a peremptory order that the trial must proceed then. DELEGATES CHOSEN Miller, and Taylor Divide Honors -in Lagrange and DeKalb Counties.

The latest information from Lagrange county is that at the caucus held last Saturday, William L. Taylor captured seven of the nine delegates to the state convention and C. W. Miller two. The Taylor delegates are for Miller as second choice, according to the Miller In DeKalb county the C.

W. Miller and the Taylor men formed a combine Saturday afternoon to defeat the Watson delegates and were successful in all contests except that in Fairfield townsbip, where Watson secured halt a vote, His man was elected at this primary. The Taylor and Miller delegates were elected in all precincts except Fairfield township, and both Taylor and Miller are each claiming slight advantage in the county. Both the Miller and the Taylor men are claiming a majority Union delegates B. Hunt elected was in as anti Watson.

terday and saw a number of friends. Mr. Hunt is devoted to the candidacy of James E. Watson. Thomas Wanamaker Dead.

PHILADELPHIA. March Wanamaker, son of John Wanamaker, 18 dead at a Paris hotel, according to a cable dispatch received here today. Mr. Wanamaker, was president of the Philadelphia North -American News Retail Merghants' Meeting. The Fort Vie Retail Merchants' association illoid its regular meeting is ev 11; at 8 o'clock.

All memt ted to attend as 1m- porta come up for consider 4. 5 1 I TONY FOUND GUILTY 04. F- 4 A Invest YOUR MONEY In a Packard Piano Long years of use have now proven that it is the one PIANO that is "Better Than Represented" that its value is the same under all business conditions. To own one is to have all there is to music and that its cost pays larger dividends of pleasure than any other investment. Packard Music House 930 Calhoun Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana A REAL MELODRAMA ON.

THE BOARDS AT POLICE COURT THIS MORNING. Father Arrested and Son Escapes Only to Appear at Dramatic ment of Parent's Trial. One of the most peculiar and diamatic scenes that have ever been enacted in the police court of this city occurred this morning during the trial of the case of John Gilmore, an old man, who was charged with train climbing. When the case was called tor trial Pennsylvania Detective Adams appeared against him. He stated that he found the in box car that was part of a may, ass freight that had just come in from the west.

The arrest was made about noon yesterday and the detective stated that there was another man with him, but he got away. The old man was then asked if he had anything to say and he took the witness chair. He stated that he was on the way to the Pennsylvania round house to see a friend of his son. They had reached a crossing in the east end which was blocked by a long string of freight cars, and they decided to seek shelter from the terrible storm in a car, the door ot which stood invitingly open. They got inside soon the train began to move, and when it stopped they were at the depot and the arrest was made.

Then Deputy Prosecutor Gandy began to ask questions, none of which inquired about we man that got away and was with the old man in the car. The old man among other things said he had a son, and then the prosecutor asked: "Where is your son now?" "Right here, sir!" came the reply in regulation dramatic school tones from the crowd of spectators that packed the space from rail to wall. The hero had chosen his, place -in fact couldn't have done better if Belasco had rehearsed it, and he had no diffculty in stepping to the court space and taking the witness chair. He told the same story as his father had done, and stated that he was the man in the car. He said that both 1 he and his father were miners, had left Old Mexico two weeks ago, that they lived in Rhode Island and that they were on their way back there.

He stated that they had gotten out of work on account of the poor. market for the grade of copper they mined, had run out of money at Columbia City and had walked here hoping to get work at the Pennsylvania round house. The family resources were 60 cents, but they were well dressed in miners' garments and the judge gave them an hour to get out of the city. The father seemed to be a remarkably well preserved man, despite the fact that the son was at least thirty years of age. He had a new phrase for box cars, calling them "wagons." They both had the eastern lingo and there seemed to be no doubt of the truth of their story.

Henry Peters, another train climber, got an out-going trip on sixty-minute schedule planned for him. Other Cases. Because his relatives interceded for him after paying his fine a drunk arrested at the Aveline hotel Saturday night will not have his name in the papers. He is a working man and if he is half as respectable as his relatives, must feel mightily ashamed ot himself. His fine was five and costs, the extra four dollars to buy arnica for Your table linen has lost its lustre; do you know why? Is it not because you have allowed your laundress to wash it with ordinary laundry soaps, which, being overstrong in alkali, "cut" the fabrid and make finer 188k like cotton? Use Ivory Soap and your linen troubles will cease.

No alkali in it no colorthat matter; nothing but soap, 103p ing is 99 per cent pure. Ivory Soap 4400 Per Cent. Sentence of Two to Fourteen Years Against Frank Summers' Suspended--The Courts. This morning at 9 o'clock the jury which tried William Tony on the charge of burglarizing the Horstman tailor shop, returned a verdict of guilty to the charge. Tony attempted to prose that he was in Muncie at the time the burglary was committed here.

He did not change countenance when the announcement of the verdiet was made. Judgment was not made 011 the verdict as Attorney George W. Louttit made a motion for a new tual which will not be argued till next Saturday. Pending a cision on this motion Tony went back to jail without bonds Frank Summers, the wayward Fort Wayne boy changed with grand larceny, was brought into court and entered a plea ot guilty. He was selltenced to two to fourteen years in the reformatory, but sentence was suspended during good behavior.

The authorities will instruct him under the new law and if he obeys these instructions he will retain his liberty. On violation of the orders he will be taken into custody and removed to Jeffersonville to serve the time. He has to give a good account of himself to retain his liberty. Under the suspension of the sentence he Is practically out on parole during good behavior. No Federal Court This Winter.

No federal court will be held here this winter. Judge Anderson, of Indianapolis having made this decision. Terms of the United States cout are supposed to be held here 11 January and June, but the fact that Judge Anderson was busy with case in Chicago forced the postponement, and final abandonmem term. The regular June term will be held as usual. Judge Watkins Coming.

Judge Watkins is expected here this week to order the jury dawn to try Charles Dunn for murder March 16. No Remonstrances. There were twenty-seven applications for liquor licenses today before the county commissioners. Twentyfive were from the city and one from Arcola and one from New Haven. They were all regular.

Marriage Licenses. John Schneider, 48; Louise Sollberger. 44. William H. Hagan, 22; Cecelia M.

Bercot, 17. Henry J. Otten, 26; Emma E. Zuber, 24. The Court Notes.

The circuit court jury has been discharged till next Monday. William Rockhill, of Hadley, is on trial this afternoon assault and battery on his wife, Etta." She has a black eye and a badly used up face. The case against Willard and Frank Fitzgerald for breaking the fish and game laws was venued to Justice Huser's court from Justice Hanthorn's court. Decision in the case of Hossan Farah vs Kaleel Shaheen has been continued in the superior court by Acting Judge John Morris till the bankruptcy proceedings are adjudicated in the United States courts. Thomas McNearny was fined a dollar and costs by Justice Hanthorn today for breaking the fish and game laws on Feb.

16. Mr. McNearny appealed to a higher court and gave a $50 bond for his appearance. The case of Para Schiba D. Manu for $200 damages for conversion against Zack Hoison was dismissed by Justice Hanthorn today.

C. J. Ryan was Holson's attorney were the woman's representatives." Favor Leith Street. This afternoon a number of Leith street residents appeared before the board of works favoring the paving of that thoroughfare from Hanna street to Fairfield avenue. Hotel Meeting Postponed.

The meeting of the stockholders of the Anthony Wayne club arranged for tonight has been postponed till Tuesday night at the Anthony Wayne club house. HOT BISCUIT Kind of Breakfast Passing Away. The old time hot biscuit played a prominent role in the breakfast bill of fare, along with fried potatoes, ham and eggs, and coffee. The whiter and lighter the biscuit the more pleased the cook, which was usually Mother, who did the best she could, with her understanding of the matter. But most people have learned in recent years, that white flour lacks the nourishing elements of the entire wheat berry, and many cases of imperfect nutrition follow its use.

In Grape-Nuts, all the food elements of wheat and barley are used, and this largely accounts for results similar to those given in the following letter: "I wish to tell of the health and strength-giving properties of GrapeNuts. I am 45 years old and had for years been afflicted with indigestion and other stomach troubles, brought 011 by eating hot biscuit, white bread and improperly cooked cereals. "Noticing an advertisement stating the benefits derived from eating Grape-Nuts, I was skeptical because I had tried so many so-called 'health I thought it would be useless to try Grape-Nuts. "But during the last six months I have been eating it, my stomach has been the best for years, my mind clear, my nerves quiet and a feeling of buoyancy pervades my whole being. "This I attribute to Grape-Nuts as have left off using medicines.

I now firmly believe in the brain-clearing, nerve-steadying and muscle-building properties of Grape- Nuts. "I am healthier than I have been for years, weigh 180 which is more than ever before." "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to le," in pkgs. Jo A SOCIETY Mr. E.

L. Craw is in Chicago visiting his son. Mr. P. A.

Randall leaves tomorrow for California. Mr. S. S. Fisher will leave tomorrow for Hot Springs, Ark.

Mrs. Charles Woodruff, of Ligonier, is in the city visiting Miss Eima hey. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Metzner left today on a trip to Hot Springs, and other western points.

Mr. James Smith and room-mate, who are attending Purdue university, were in the city yesterday, Miss Dorothy White entertained a number of her young friends delightfully at her home Saturday evening. The Brotherhood of American Yeomen will hold a dance at the Tanner academy on the evening of March 3. The Lakeside Aid society will meet tomorrow afternoon with MIs. Waldschmidt, at her home on Lake avenue.

Miss Gladys Nerbhas, of Winona Lake, who has been visiting Miss Alice Worden, returned to her home today. The South Side Five Hundred league will meet with Mrs. Sherman Archer at her home on Home avenue Tuesday afternoon. The young ladies and the young men employed in the Fort Wayne Electric company offices will give a skating party this eyening at the Princess rink. Dr.

Henry Van Dyke, who was the guest of Rev. Mr. Master while in the city, left this morning for Louisville, where he will deliver several lectures. Mrs. Stella J.

Miller, wife of Mr. William A. Miller, the well-known joist, and Masters Willard and Clifford have left for four weeks' visit in Michigan. The Christian Endeavor society of Westminster church will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock with Miss Marian Webb, 1217 Washington boulevard west. The Christian Endeavor society of the Plymouth Congregational church will hold a pound party at the home of Mr.

C. Ralph Willson, on Hoagland avenue, Thursday evening. This morning Mrs. George H. Loesch received a letter from Mr.

and Mrs. William Reeder, dated from the Canary islands. They are en route to South Africa and landed today in Cape Town. The Ellanova Dancing club will meet and entertain friends Wednesday evening. March 4th, at Hanker's parlors.

The ladies taken charge of the affair and they say they are going to show the gentlemen how to entertain, and the attention they should receive, such as removing their wraps, opening and closing the doors, seeing that they are comfortably seated and out ot chance 1 draughts. They will also have contests for prizes. One the delightful sleighing parties of the present season left Huntertowlr Saturday evening at 6 o'clock and drove to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fredrich, six miles east of the town.

A delicious three-course lunch was served. Those were Mr. and Mrs. B. Parks, Mrs.

W. present, Smith, Mra and Mrs. Heffelfinger, Mr. and Mrs. S.

Herber, Mr. and Mis. W. Snyder. Mr.

and Mrs. S. Myers, Mrs. L. Ulum, Mrs.

G. Harding; Misses Eva and Ella Smith and Mr. Henry Emrich. The young ladies of the E. S.

C. club were entertained at the home ot Miss Anna Schultz Saturday evening at a delightful year party. Green and yellow, the club colors, predominated in the decorations. Roses tied with small ribbon in the club colors and bon-bons were given out as favoIs. Those present were the Misses Grace Lome, Clara Smith, Florence Kellar, Clara Albrecht, Mary and Irene Pester, Florence Smart, Ursula Linton, Cora Stalder, and Messrs.

Luenberger, Walker, Omo, Barry, Johnson, Hamm, Witte and Brase. A delightful stag party in which the guests, who were young ladies, appeared in the guise of young men, was given by Miss Minnie LaFrance at the home of Mr. and MIs. Lamboley, on Fox avenue, Friday evening. Cards and dancing formed the amusements of the evening.

Prizes were awarded to Misses Florence Wright, Ply Lamboley, Reta Reinking and Amanda Grodrien. The guests present were Misses Nora and Reta Reinking, ence Wright, Tilley Holley, Elizabeth Kern, Amanda Grodrien, Mabel and Oly Lamboley, Louise Kern, Elizabeth Crow, Della Lagrange, Clara Meyer and Byrdy Burbage. One of the prettiest leap year parties of tie season was given by Miss Erin Fleming at her home on South Lafayette street last evening. The house was beautifully and appropriately decorated for the occasion. In progressive pedro first prizes were awarded to Miss Sylvia Meese and Mr.

Frank Rainey and the consolations to Mrs. John Fleming and Mr. Lester Votril. Those present were the Misses Florence Poinsett, Ida Neuhaus, Nora Vesicon, Alma Boehm, Susan Gill, Ada and Alice Fleming, Mr. and Mrs.

John Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hibler, Mr. and Mrs. Berney Hibler, Mr.

and Mrs. William Fleming, and Mrs. Edward Walker, Messrs. Fred Allgeier, Edward Roehm, Lester Votril, Chauncey Poinsett, George Neuhaus, Frank Rainey and Clark on Page CHILDREN'S ROOM Eight Hundred Youngsters Attend the Public Library in One Day. That the children's room recently started in the public library is an unqualified success is shown by the fact that Saturday 800 children attended the room during the day.

Considering the size of Fort Wayne this is thought to be a very remarkable showing. There is never a Saturday when the room is attended by less than 500. In the morning on Baturday the children's librarian' has a story hour, which is always very large' attended, and. there is al we on ti other days in 1 1. bae re The Boston Store NEW SPRING GOODS Every section of this store is bright with newest and best merchandise fo meet the needs of the new season.

Never before has this store made such preparation for the early selling of spring goods. DRESS GOODS 38-inch Mohair, in colored and black, at 50 worth cts. 38-inch Panama, in colored and black, at 50 worth cts. 45-inch Mohair, in colored and black, at 75 worth 85 cts. 45-inch Black Mohair 59 worth 75 cts.

45-inch Black Mohair at 69 worth 80 cts. 38-inch White Mohair, in plain white and figured, at 50 worth cts. We are showing many new styles in Fancy Black Dress Goods. New styles in Fancy Silks at special low prices. Special low prices on all Black Silks.

WHITE DRESS GOODS Indian Linon at 10, and 15 cts. Persian Lawns at 15 worth 18 cts. Persian Lawns at 20 worth 25 cts. Persian Lawns at 25 worth 30 cts. Fancy Plaids, in plain white, at worth 17 ets.

Fancy Plaids, in plain white, at 20 worth 25 cts. Fancy Plaids, in plain white, at 25 worth 30 cts. We are showing many new styles in Ladies' Shirt Waists at special low prices. New styles in Laces and Embroideries at special low prices. New styles in Spring Ginghams at 10 and cts.

Do your trading at the Boston Store, as we have a great many Special Bargains to offer. We have the Agency for the Standard Patterns. WM. HAHN CO The Boston Store the policemen who arrested him. They say he put up a good fight, but he needed a littie ot that arnica himself.

The case of William Quinn, accused of using strong-arm methods to connect with a traveling man's purse, was continued until Thursday morning. The charge against Quinn Is public intoxication and previous conviction and he is slated for a $100 fine. lle demands a jury trial Captain Reichelderfer Resigns. This morning in a worded speech, Captain Aaion 1 Reichelderlet said good-bye to l.is men and closed a two sears' service as captain of the police force of this city. Mr.

Reichelderfer handed in his resignation to the mayor, Chief Ankenbruck and board of public safety last night and it was accepted. The resignation was to take effect immediately and last night was the last that he will serve. Mr. Reichelderfer's action was taken because of the fact that he desires to put all of his attention to his candidacy for the democratic nomination for sheriff. Sergeant Henry Harkenrider is filling the position ot captain until the successor is appointed.

Police Notes. A valuable cape was reported stolen from the wagon of a Mrs. Hudson, who resides in Huntertown As hold an attempt at daylight robbery that has ever been made in this city occurred in front of the Old National bank about 2:30 o'clock on Saturday afternoon. Two young girls were, had passing reached along the Calhoun bank corner street, when one of three negroes who were standing there snatched the purse of one of the girls. The girls both screamed for help and in a moment a crowd had gathered.

The negro hurriedly handed back the purse and escaped in the confusion. MADE STATE RECORD The state record for bowling what is known as Kingsley candle pins, or "rubberneck," for two men teams, was broken at the Acme bowling alleys this morning by the score 1un by A. J. Lang and T. L.

The score is one of the best ever recorded. Staples' score was 132 and Lang's 137. Business Men's club now holds the following state records in Kingsley ping: Singles--Professor McMillan, 155; doubles--A. J. Lang and T.

L. Staples, 269; five-men team-H. A. Popp, E. Hulse, W.

Lawson, A. J. Lang and T. L. Staples; total score, 602.

Export Business. Charles Colerick of' this city, is building up a great export business in handling his seed cleaner and grain seperator. He received SIX foreign orders yesterday and will this week establish an agency in Constantinople with II. G. Mergarlan Co, as the agents.

Mi. Colerick has been demonstrating the grain cleaner In Fort Wayne tor about a year and it has attracted no little attention. Latest From Chairmanship Contest. To Republicans of Allen County: Now that my election as county chairman is practically unanimous and in looking over the who constitute the new committee. I feel safe in saying that the republican party was never in better condition and its chances for local success never brighter, From now on my best efforts and attention will be devoted to electing the county ticket any other contests among the republicans of Allen county will be left entuely to the parties interested after they have fought it out.

We will all get together and sweep the platter clean. BENJ. W. SKELTON. Funeral Announcements.

Funeral services for Jasias Greensfelder will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence. 921 Ewing street. The interment will be at Lindenwood. The funeral of Anna Alice Berg will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 from the residence and the interment will be at Concordia cometery. 1 Conyersion of.

an Ex-Cannibal. One of the most remarkable men ever heard in Fort Wayne. spoke at the Fist Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning and evening. The Rev. Mr.

Rawel. a native. Methodist of New Zealand, who is making a tour of the world. Mr. Rawei born a cannibal, educated by 3 wealthy English woman and has been a preacher among his native people for thiity years.

His English Is exceedingly pure and his manner most pleasing. Those who heard him yesterday were greatly taken with his addresses and considered it a great opportunity to hear him. He will lecture this evening on "From Cannibalism to Culture." This lecture he has given in some of the most noted churches in the world such as, Joseph Parker's Church London and Spurgeon's 4. books, which are now being catalogued and will be placed on the shelves within the next week or so. MUNICIPAL NEWS There was nothing done in the garbage.

contract question Saturday afternoon by the committee owing to the absence of members of the committee. The matter will come Thursday night at the regular meeting of the committee. The board of works will this afternoon take up the drainage of Park avenue as stated in the News Saturday. Going to Texas. Tomorrow morning Former County Commissioner William Hockemeyer.

Herman Hockemeyer. William Bohnkey and Fred Bohnkey of Madison township; Charles Wiegman, William Alfeldt and Charles Poehler of Wayne township will leave for Texas to purchase a laige block of land Of Local Interest R. L. Romy is celebrating his fiftyseventh birthday anniversary today, Mr. and Mrs.

John Mouring entertained Mrs. Rogers, of Cincinnati, yesterday. Ensign James Willson will address the Men's club of the Plymouth Congregational church this evening on "A Trip Around the World." Paul R. McCann, a consulting engineer well known in this city, has turned from a two weeks' visit in Pittsburg. Mr.

McCann is looking over some important work in the city. James V. Wilson and William Reigle, of this city; Frank Stearman, of Garrett, and Walter Wycoff, of Pittsburg, have enlisted at the local army recruiting station for service in the Philippines. Theodore Ruhland, of the Lincoln National Life Insurance Company, leaves this week for a trip to the Ohio agencies of the company. The agency force of the company has been doubled since the first of the year.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Bethel Evangelical church will hold its monthly business meeting at the home of Mrs. J. E. Peterson, 2329 Lafay. ette street, Thursday afternoon from 2 to 5 p.

m. All ladies are urged to be present. The ladies who will as; sist the hostess Mrs. A.r Miller, Mrs. C.

Haberkorn and Mrs. D. S. Peterson. While seated in a chair at the home of his uncle, F.

W. Mennewisch, 1418 Francis street, yesterday afternoon, George Miller, who conducts a saloon at the corner of Montgomery and Hanna street. was seized with an atlack of heart failure and for a time his condition was very serious. He is not yet out of danger. Yesterday was the first time that he has ever.

suffered a similar attack. Sergeant James 'L 106 announced today, that he was -permitted to receive applicants enlistment the 1 Hae. corps- for A A 3 immediate acceptance. For a number of years past applicants for this branch of Uncle Sam's service have been permitted to make the examination and were then made to wait until a call for more men was made. The corps is limited to 8,000 men and usually has its complement of men.

Applicants are then in reserve until vacancies are made and then the recruiting sergeants get busy again. M. There's trouble ahead if you can't meet your bills that are coming due. You better see us if you need money for any purpose. $5 T0 $100.

loaned on furniture, pianos, horses and vehicles or stock. You keep your property and have use of the money too. Repay us by the week or month as it suits you best, in small installments, and if you settle before the time agreed on we allow you a liberal discount. All business confidential. Private offices.

We have been the people of Fort for thirteen years. SALARY DEPARTMENT you will And very for and others" loan. Mechanics holding a steady position with a responsible firm can get a loan without security on a plain note. INDIANA LOAN CO. Room 3 Arcade, Second Floor.

Establi hed-1 4 08040.