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

2 THE FORT WAYNE DAILY NEWS Monday, July 26. GARBAGE AND CONSTERNATION SPREAD OVER BEAUTY SHOP MADAME LUCRETIA'S NATURE EMBELLISHMENT PARLORS WRECKED. Miss Gertrude Penrod spent the week-end with friends who have a cottage at Lake James. The Misses Erma andk Julia Kasbaum are taking a two weeks' trip to Detroit, Toledo and other lake points. Mr.

and Mrs. William. Lennart and son, Kugene, of East Taber street, -have returned from a few days' motor trip to O. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles M. Niezer, of Rpckhill street, left today for the Panama-Pacific exposition and other p6ints in the west. 'Mrs. S. Lade and daughter, Miss Emma Lade, of Harrison street, have returned from a week's trip to Detroit, and other lake points.

i The Misses Nina and Estelle Gra- i ham, 3022" South Calhoun street. have returned from Cleveland, where they spent a week's vacation, i Mr. and Mrs. Courtland o'Day, i Miss Alice Houck and brother, Foster, and Miss Dulcie Densil are at Clear lake, where they have taken a cottage for a week. i Miss Mary Randall has come down irb'm Rome City, where the A.

L. Ran- dall family is domiciled at their sum- me.r cottage, and will remain here for i a two days' visit. .1 The Lillian 31. N. SU-vens branch of the T.

will p.n-et tit the of Mrs. Thomas 1G40 Oakland street, Tusiday 1 afternoon at 2 i o'clock. Kvery membf-r is urged in bu 1 present. The Misses Alma Gerwig and Esther Linneincyer left Saturday on a ten days' lake trip to Duluth. They started from Chicago and will visit a b'er of intermediate lake points on their way.

Margaret Savior, of Nelson street, is expected homo Thursday from her tour of California and other states. At present she is the guest of friends in Omoha, here former home. I -Miss Adelia Heck, of Washington Vmlevard west, is spending a tort- i Right with friends at Detroit, from which point she will take a trip's to Buffalo, Cleveland and other i points in Ohio and Canada. Louis Shatsky and daughter, Ayce Elizabeth, of Terre Ht'ute, ai'p expected at Rome City this wetk to c1 the remainder of the sumim -with Mrs. Shatsky's parents, Mr.

and i Mrs. M. Goldbcrger and a i of mi- 1 'city. A daughter, Mrs. Ed 'son, and small son Harry Edward, of Pittsburgh, have been guests at Goldberger cottage for several weeks and will 'be joined this evening by Mr.

Bolson. and Mrs. IX M. Sears, of Wildwood avenue, entertained a number of friends from out of the city at dinner Saturday evening, in compliment to their house guest, Mrs. Frank D.

Hamilton, of Grand Rapids, Mich. In 1 the party were Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt McLallen, Mr. and Mrs.

E. McLal- len, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Klugtori and Mr. and Mr. W. A. McNagny, all of Columbia City; Mrs.

Kirkpatrick, of 'Iowa: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Caswell, of Huntington; and Mrs.

Butler, of Chicago. A number of small and informal bridge parties have been given during the past week to honor 'Mrs. Hamilton, among the recent hostesses being Mrs. Charles" G. Beall, Mrs.

L. C. Ward, Mrs. Brown Wood and Mrs. Sears.

A HORSE RUNS AMUCK Plunges a Shaft Through Another Horse, Caves in Saloon Front and Beauty Store. NORTHERN INDIANA TENNIS BUGS GATHER FOR MEET FIRST MATCHES PLAYED THIS MORNING. SOME A In Tournament This Year--Many Old- Timers Return for Meet--The Schedule Unfinished. Garbage and consternation were sprinkled freely over the interior of Madame Lucretia's beauty shop- this morning when a runaway horse dragged a garbage wagon through the plate glass front of the nature embel- i i establishment. The horse had caromed off the front of Joe Ludwig's saloon at the corner of Baker and Cal- houn street.

His unannounced and unwelcome intrusion into the beauty parlor may not be attributed to the a i a i influence of red liquor, i as the a i a didn'l even hesitate at i place, simply smashing down a post at the corner entrance and lass mir- TODAY'S SCORES C. Burton defeats K. Gawclm, G-4, G-0. M. Gawelm defeats V.

Nicholson by default. Matches This Afternoon. T. Hendricks vs. D.

S. McClure. JInckrell vs. H. II.

Gilbert. X. W. Swayne vs. John Berghoff.

Robert Bastian vs. Clem Berghoff. At 3:30 P. M. K.

I. Fisher vs. P. W. Furnas.

Dr. Humes vs. Charles Trask. J. Hennessey vs.

Dr. M. F. Porter, Jr. II.

Y. Rehrcr vs. W. P. Yarnellc.

thousand darts, apparently with success. This afternoon's official communique indicated little action along the Franco-Flanders front. WILLIAM BARTH IS DEAD WELL-KNOWN GERMAN CITIZEN PASSES AWAY SUNDAY NIGHT. Three Times President of the German Alliance -Was Court House Sculptor. i i two large plate glass mir- Om onfi tl)e 01 rol i of and then continuing on his way.

rors, and then continuing on ins way. The horse became frightened while I Indiana tennis tournament his owner, J. R. Stevens, a route 13. at the Fort Wayne Country club was was in a i a on Chestnut street played this morning.

C. Burton, an out- i player at the meet, downed lOric local prodigy who won the a gnrbagi- for his drove of piS'S. i west on the i hnrso crashed i a team belonging to i (Jawehn, the C. K. ildellering Construction com- a i c-up in men's singles last year, a and driven by C.

J. Chapman, of 6 3 6 a o-O. While the i i' -V. losing his a iu P' a et a uol even game, the the brute into the door- older man's experience showed up fur the way of the lAidwig place, but the walls and won Ijim the first and last of proved too much for him and he three sets. Xlcholson, of Richmond, lioup.ded off.

heading across leaker failed to put in an appearance, and street a i directly into the beauty shop, where madanie and some of her young women beautifiers were shaking out the hangings and filling up rou.ee pots in anticipation of the, day's business. The rude of a horse in a most bourgeoise manner crowded right i the parlors without sending in a card or even opening the door. He went in so precipitately that he left the wagon and par! of the garbage out on the sidewalk, a i the remainder of the swill in with him. Abashed -at the sight of so a pretties, not generally yivcn to horses to see. brute suddenly realized what a beastly bore he was proving himself and stood in the center of the main salon waiting for someone to show him George (jaw-elm, also of Kort Wayne, was given the notch by default.

While this morning's crowd was small, preparations were made for a monster gathering this afternoon, when some of (he champs come in for play. The big drawing card of the day is the llumes- Trask affair at 3:30. Both have run strong in the northern Indiana meet for several years past, and one William Earth, three times president of the German Alliance, and prominent for years in local German circles, passed away at 7 o'clock Sunday night at his home, 2120 Crescent avenue, after a two years' illness of Bright's disease. Death came at the age of 59 years. Though Mr.

Barth I THE BOSTON STORE ONE MORE WEEK YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BUY RELIABLE MERCHANDISE AT SUCH LOW PRICES- STILL FURTHER REDUCTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE TO MAKE THIS THE BANNER WEEK OF THIS GREAT SALE. William J. Earth, Sr. bail been ill for some "time, his contll- was not regarded a.s critical and his death came very unexpectedly. Mr.

liarlh was born in Germany, and of i prettif-st battles at the age of 26 years, with Robert rnamenl is expected. Strtak, came to America. The two Miles Porter, always strong, Is on this young men went to Chicago and se- artcrnoon also, and a battle is cured, employment as sculptors. Dtir- looked for in this set. ing the erection of the Allen county Big Entry List.

court house, both men came here and All of the familiar of the last did the. greater part of the work in two tournaments, as well as many new the two court rooms. At the comple- ones, are on hand for the big meet ami I tion of the court house here, they se- make the biggest entry Hut in the history cured employment in Buffalo, at the of the club. Among (Continued on Page'Seven.) CLAIM CARRANZA lT AGAIN IN THE CITY iTHE MEXICAN WARFARE GAME GOES ON AS BEFORE. GALV1SSTON, Texas, July Gonzales' advance guards are aga-in sweeping into Mexico City and Zapatistas have evacuated the city.

So st.ate;d a Mexico City cablegram relayed from Vcra Crux to the Carranza consulate here today. The Villlsta forces were reported fleeing northward from. Pachttca. with Dieguez in pursuit. ICED TEA SPOONS IN I PL.ATE OF S)X, $1.00 Trenkley Koerber (Incorporated) 816 Calhoun Street the way out.

Uefore he could be "given the door" for experience and honors this year 'Dr. the animal, cut by his flights through Porter still looks good. Plenty of young- (he IUMII aspiran's exposition buildings. plate glass windows, bled all over the place, as Madame, wringing her hands in dismay, sobbed "Go way you nasty old thing." The Stevens horse, after being' extricated from the beauty shop, was taken to the Meyers hospital, where it is being patched up. The Moellering company's horse was so badly injured that it had to be shot.

Pedestrians Scattered. arc In for the meet this year. "William O'llourke. who was'defeated by Dr, POI-IRI- in the final scrap 'fur championship Hist week, is playing a nice, even game and promises to show up While men's singles were the go Monday, the other events will be started off i order either Tuesday or the clay following and will give a little variety to The wild run of the frightened horse the scene. The schedule is not completed, precipitated a near-riot among the but the committee is working hard and crowds on the walks.

The men, wo- tomorrow will see the whole affair on men and children fled fo-- safety into 'he hoard. neighboring doorways, and it wasn't until the horse found a terminal station in the beauty shop that they ventured out again. ELKS' BiG REVIEW TONIGHT STARS WILL BEGIN THREE DAYS' ENGAGEMENT FOR CHARITY. Special Outdoor Theater at Ball Park Will Accommodate the Crowds -A Rare Entertainment. With several carloads of special scenery and costumes, a specially constructed' theater at the bail park, and with a galaxy of local stars, the Elks will tonight open Iheir three-day big Charity Review.

The production is under the direction of S. A. Grubbs, promises to be one of the best amateur efforts ever produced here. The audience is promised its share of kuiglis, and if the people do not laugh because the comedy is really funny, -they will laugh anyway for some other reason. At any rate everyone who goes will got his money's worth and will bloss the Elk who wished the tickets onto him.

This is the first outdoor performance of this character ever presented here, the Elks having previous to this time Among the out-of-town delegation are several new faces. 'N. W. Swayne, who hails from the neighborhood of Philadelphia and holds the title- for the state, of Delaware, is the center of a great deal In 1904 the two men returned to Fort Wayne and Organized the Old Fort Distilling company. Both men were prominent in local German circles.

Mr. IJarth had served as president of the German Alliance for three successive terms, and in addition was a member of Concordia Kreis Stolzenau and Vor- Turnvcrein, Moose and TCagle lodges, the Fort Wayne Commercial club and the Odd Fellows' lodge, oE Chicago. Surviving are the widow and five children, William J. Barth, Mrs. Henry Meyer and the Misses Gortrud', 1 "Bartha and Elizabeth Barth.

Private funeral services will be held SUMMER GOODS. 6c Figured Lawns, sale price 4c a yard. 7c Figured Lawns, sale price 5c a yard. lOc and Figured Lawns, sale price a yard. 15c Figured Lawns, sale price lOc a yard.

15e and 17c Cotton Crepes, sale price yard. 36-inch Rice Votte, 25c values, sale price 15e a yard. 27-inch Ffflicy Voile, 15c quality, sale price 0 a yard. Fancy Dress Gingham, sale price 5c a yard. 36-inch Figured Cretonne, sale price 8 a yd.

Double width Percale, sale price 6c a yard. Bleached Outing, sale price 4e a yard. Light or dark outing, 6e quality, sale price a yard. MUSLIN DEPARTMENT. Unbleached Muslin, sale price 4 1 a yard.

6e Unbleached. Muslin, sale price 5e a yard. 6c Bleached Muslin, sale price' 5c a yard. 8c Bleached Muslin, sale price 7c a yard. 42-inch Bleached Pillow Casing, sale pi-ice 9c a yard.

9-4 Unbleached Sheeting, sale price 17e a yard. 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, 25c quality, 'sale price 22c a yard. Good Straw Ticking, sale pi-ice a yard. 72x90 Bleached Bed Sheets, sale price 33c each. 42x36 Bleached Pillow Cases, sale price lOc each.

Bed Pjllows, sale price 45 each. LINEN DEPAETMENT, 58-inch Bleached Table Clothing, 25c value, sale price 20c a yard. 64-inch Mercerized Damask, 45c value, sale price 35c a yard. 60-inch Cream All-Linen Damask, 65c value, sale price 55c a yard, 60-inch Turkey Red Table Linen, sale price 45c a yard. Cotton Twilled Toweling, sale price 4 1 a yd.

8e Unbleached Linen Crash, sale price a yard. Bleached Linen Crash, lOc values, sale price 8Vc a yard. Large Huck Towels, sale price 8c each. Hemmed Unbleached Bath Towels, sale price 9c each. Large size Hemmed Bed Spreads, sale price 95c each.

UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. Ladies' Gauze Vests at lie, 12Vlc, loc and 21c each. Ladies' Summer Union Suits, 25c values, 19c a suit. Ladies' 50c Summer Union Suits, sale price 42e. a suit.

Men's 25c Underwear, sale price 2lc. Men's 50c Union Suits, sale price 42c a suit. Men's 50c Work Shirts, 42c each. Men's 50c Overalls, sale price 42c each. All Hosiery sold at sale prices.

All Curtains and Cfirtain Materials sold at sale prices. All room size Rugs sold at sale prices. All White Goods sold at sale prices. Dress Goods and Silks sold at sale prices. DON'T FAIL TO VISIT OUR STORE THIS WEEK AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE LOW PRICES.

WM. A GREATEST BARGAIN STORE. when fifteen years of age. She was mar-, ried to Valentine Von DIssen, who for over twenty years was custodian of the- teachers' college at Addison, III. Twenty- two years ago Mr.

and Mrs. Von Dissen' came to Fort Wayne to make their home. The husband died some years later. Surviving are three, sons--James, of Virginia; of Illinois, and August, of Fort Wayne--five daughters--Mrs. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock i "Louise Mangeldorf, of Rock.

Island; Sirs, from the residence. Burial will be at Fred Doefke, of St. Louis; Mrs. Anna Lindenwood. Friends have been asked to omit flowers: The.

remains may be of interest. His reputation has viewed at the residence i Wcdnes- him to these diggings, and he will no doubt prove a dangerous opponent for the host of the entrants. Mackrcll, champion In the singles last year, Is on the job this year to defend his title. The Indianapolis, man looks better than ever this year, and the a defeats him has a a sized job. Vv.

G. Hoag, a former champion of Indiana, is among the delegation of newcomers. day noon. Stahl. William Stahl, 71 years of age, died late Saturday night at his home, 51-1 MYSTERIOUS 0, S.

GALL FROM THE DEEP CANNOT BE LOCATED AND MARINE CIRCLES ARE APPREHENSIVE. NEW YORK, July S. O. S. call received at the Fire Inland wireless station caused much apprehension in shipping circles here today, and a number of vessels arc groping 1 along the coast in a dense fog to determine whether a vessel sank lust night.

The calls ceased before stations could ascertain, their origin. The Fire 'Island station was the only one to catch the fall. "The call sounded as though it came contented themselves with indoor per- i from an auxiliary set," said the Fire When You Think of Glasses THINK OF formmices. Following the last minstrels, however, it was decided to hold an outdoor performance this time, as there i be more avenues for escape in case the audience becomes a ageable. The a i will also be handy in case any of the "actors" become so.

cn-tluiyed a they need restraining, and if need be the river nearby can be used for a cooling plunge after the ex- i of the outdoor actors. Not only will the cast include Elks, there will be local stars in the i who arc not atliliated with the order. Soloists have been engaged, and with the Elk laugh producers and the famous Elk choircsters. HIP entire performance, promises to be one big success. The proceeds of the affair, of course, will be donated to charity, just as are the proceeds from every Elk public performance.

The committee, on ticket Kales has received favorable reports from the boosters who have been entrusted i the admission pasteboards. IN THE CHURCHES Local C. B. L. Team at Garrett.

Over one members of the Fort Wayne team of the Catholic Benevolent League of Indiana arc in Gar- rr-tt today a i the joint initiation of over i candidates from Ken- dalh'ille, Auburn, Avilla and Garrett. The degree work will lie put. on by the 'Fort Wayne degree team this afternoon mid i be followed at 6 o'clock with a a It is expected there will be TiOO members from, the various so- ciotiesi in attendance. itYESiaiTSKClAUST Calhoun St. Lyric Theatre Bidg, Fort Wtyne's Largest Optical House The First National Bank of Fort Wayne depositing 10 cents a day in Savings Account at intcnst i this bank you i accumulate in ten years.

East Creighton Church Notes. A "white elephant" social will be given by the Calendar club of the Kast Crelghtun A Church of Christ at church Tuesday night. Each poison who attends is asked to bring in a bundle attractively wrapped, some article of which he wishes to get rid of. "Thf Word of Ood and the Human Heart" will be the subject and Mrs. II.

H. Keller the leader of the Tuesday afternoon prayer meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. A. H. Little, 2G30 Winter street.

The pastor, Rev. K. H. Clifford, and Mrs. Clifford will spend their vacation at Hethany Park, attendance upon the meetings of Bethany assembly.

Mr. Clifford will return for the Sunday preaching services, excepting next Bun'ljy, Aug, 1. Inland operator. "It came a few times and trailed off and died in a series of dots and dashes. I tried to trace the call for several hours, but received no response." The operator's belief that the call for i came from an auxiliary set led (o the belief a the vessel was plying close to shore, probably within 200 miles, as a is the a i for a i i a sets.

This fact allayed fears that the vessel might have, been the several years' right's disease. Mr. Stahl was formerly a canal boat captain, but for some time past had been in the employ of the Perfection Biscuit company. He was born in Germany, but came to this country when 15 years of age. Surviving are the widow and two sons, Charles and Fred A.

Stahl: Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Klaelm Melohing chapel. Burial will be at Lindenwood. McLachlan. Wolf, of this city, and the Misses Mollie and Millie Von Uissen, of Kurt Wayne- and twenty-seven grandchildren. A SPECIAL SESSION OF CONGRESS POSSIBLE PRESIDENT WILSON MAY DECIDE TO TAKE UP QUESTION OF NATIONAL DEFENSE.

(Special to the News.) WASHINGTON, July president may decide to call congress-in special session about Oct 1st to take The body of Niel McLachlan, a for- up the problem of national-defense 1 mer Fort Wayne business man, who I during the months of October and No- in Minneapolis last week, was vember. brought to Fort Wayne today and taken to Liudenwood. Funeral services were held at the Lindenwood chapel at 1:30 o'clock this Jones. Frederick Jones, colored, died Sunday afternoon at Hope hospital, after a two weeks' illness due to typhoid fever. His home was at 125 Brackenridge street.

The widow and two children survive. Seroozynski. SPECIFICATIONS Are at Postoffice for New Mail-Carrying Contracts, A new set of specifications and application blanks for carrying mail from NUNJSIPAL N-F-WS- WILL 6IVE THE MONEY BACK ASSESSMENTS ON OSAGE STREET TO BE RETURNED. City Will Pay No Interest on Moneys Collected for Street Opening --Municipal News. the money collected for the opening of Osage street under the rights- of-way of the Lake Shore and the JSMc.kcl Plate railroads and across the property of the W.

K. Noble company will be returned'to the property owners. No interest will be paid on any of the sums, as the city has no authority for making this character of restitution. -5a each case the property owner applying for repayment must present his receipt to the controller, or if he has lost his receipt must be identified and file an affidavit saying that he is the one that made the payment and the one that is entitled to receive from Lake James, where he spent eral days. The board of works this afternoon will receive bids for a supply of coal for the city crematory.

The city attorney's office is asking 1 an appropriation of $150 to swell the incidental fund, which de-i Pleted by unusual expenses incident to work with the state legislature. NEW JERSEY TROOPS' 1 OROEREDJO BE READY PREPARE FOR STRIKE DUTY IN THE BAYONNE DISTRICT. N. July ordering of the 'First brigade of the New Jersey national guard to prepare for strike duty at Bayonne and'the'walk- ing out of 400 sympathetic strikers In Jersey City revived tensity of feeling here this afternoon. Governor Fielder said he directed the militia to get in readiness because Jersey City and Newark had declined to furnish uniformed police to help the Hudson county HENRY BLOOM Well-Known Resident of Indianapolis Dies in Auto Accident.

INDIANAPOLIS, July Bloom died today from injuries re- uiijvi. tVUtt.J 4.11M11 H1J the money back money must be i Ceiv6d when hls a 0 gaid returned to the man tnat paid 11, even Mrs. Julia Seroczynski. formerly of i mas cr a office this city, died Sunday night at the 0 i will the local postoffice to the railway sta- if th j) avme nt was made, the i i -t 11 i i i i i i i I -lions has been received at the post-j property has been sold. There is no other automobile BIoom was a ea(3er hv ny a tQ niri onr, wi In-' Sealed proposals for conveyance of this money included in deed.

All property owners who have i The body will he brought to Fort Wayne Tuesday and will be taken to Au the homo of Mrs. Veronica Swetz, 2925 and the contiacl let thst their money is awaiting them Broadway. Funeral services will pletcly down by the postofficej be held authorities at Washington, making the morning at 8:30 o'clock from issuance of new set of specifications St. Peter's Catholic church. Rev.

Felix necessary. Serorzynski will be the celebrant ing a solemn high mass. Galentine. Mrs. lic-Ksii' Galentine, the wife of Officer a i of the city police Orduna, which sailed from New York department, died last night at the fam several dav ago i a huge cargo i home, I "Weissef Park avenue, war i i and a passengers, i i an extended illness of cancer, The a officials said today, i i arc Hie a three chil- 1 bo 1,200 miles at sea by this time.

Following the 1'irc Island's inability to got in communication with Ihc WATERLOO LION USED FOR BULLETS sender of the call, he notified other ers jj Bertha Green, Fulton, wireless stations all along the coast, but none of them had received any information. SCHWAB DENIES THE STOHY OF A MERGER SAYS THAT HE IS NOT TO HEAD A GREAT STEEL CORPORATION. July the offices of Bethlehem Steel company de- dren--Oorge aged Willam 4. and Sarah Grace, aged i months: the parents, Jlr. and Mrs.

VV, O. Thompson, of Akron, two sis- i and Mrs. Oscar Heeten, Akron, i and a brother, John R. Thompson, Columbus, 0. Mrs.

Galenlinc was a mem- ber of the Baptist 'Funeral services will be held at 1 0 i o'clock Tuesday from the residence. The body will be shipped to Mentonc, fur burial. Woulfe. i Mrs. Kllon Woulfe, widow of James Woulfp, former pity councilman and well business man, who passed sixteen years ago, died at 6 o'clock this morning of heart trouble at her home, 204 Hrackenridge street.

Death came tt2 years of age, after an Illness of several months. Mrs. Woulfe was born in Ireland, but for over half a century had lived in this city. She was a member of the was issued today of the report of the Immaculate Cncep- Charles M. Schwab is to head gi- and Sacred a i gantic steel merger, to include steel societies of that church.

She was a companies outside the United fatates pious woman and hurt been prominent i company having a total capital- a ff a the congregation of i teltion of more than half a billion. 'nich she was one of the best known i port a the merger was being formed inemhmi. 1 originated in Cleveland. are a son, John Woulfe, i and a sister, Mrs; Margaret Golden, of i this city. Funeral announcement will be made later.

Friends have been asked to omit flowers. Henry. John Daniel Henry, the 9-month-oHl son of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry, (lied at 12:00 o'clock Monday morning i at the a i home, 1208 East Creigh- i ton avenue, Von Dlssen.

Mrs. Augusta Vfui SO yeans of iige, dind at 9:20 o'clock this morning at FRENCH AEROPLANES RAID NANTILIOIS CLAIM THAT IT WAS A SUCCESS AND THAT DAMAGE WAS DONE, PARIS, July raid by French aeroplanes on a German military depot at NantlllolK, northwest of Verdun, was described in official dispatches today. The French hurled explosive and incendiary bombs and showered several The refund is to be made because tinder the compromise agreement with the Noble company that concern agrees to donate property for a street around among local Hebrew organizations. He conducted a loan agency. DAYLIGHT ROBBERY Thief Enters Home at Noon Today-Gets Little of Value.

Clambering through a transom, a their plant, in consideration of which sneak thief robbed the home of Miss the city agrees to abandon the project i Clara Magnor, 714 Webster street, at of putting the street through the Noble noon today, stealing a pair of opera factory. Mr. Noble also agrees to pay glasses belonging to Miss Elizabeth all advertising costs that have been aul an(J a camco a sUck pill incurred and to dismiss his suit for in- belonging another roomer in the creased damages. This agreement was entered into several weeks ago. and altered plans already have been submitted and approved and now are in the hands of the council.

Concert at Hayden Park. The Electro-Technic band, under -Hie direction of Gart Shober, will give the next municipal concert at Hayden park Tuesday evening, July 27. That Is to say, it will give It so to speak, provided the I weather boss perched on top of the Shoaff the home of a daughter, Mrs. 2712 WolsHer Park avenue. Anna Wolf, Mrs.

Von I 'Top of Waterloo monument showing) the lion. i reported the Germain for time monuments for The dcwJenl was born in Germany, bul Ifegardcd S3 the came to this country with her parents InOependencs. building can be made to beha.ve himself for a little while. The soloist will be Mr. Cranston, who has a voice of much power and clean intonation.

He will sing popular songs. Mr. Ttittle will play "Silver Threads Among the Gold" as a cornet solo by request. Following ia the complete program, commencing promptly at 8:15: March, "Operatic, Rag" Leiwburg Waltz, "Golden Sunset" Hall Spanish serenade, "Nadia" Richards Paraphrase, "Silver Threads Among the Gold" Vn-ks E. Tuttle, soloist.

Medley, "Popular Melodies" Lampe Vocal--Songs of the day Selected Mr. Cranston. Characteristic, "Parade of the Tin Soldiers" Jossel Waltz, "Nights of Gladness" Aucliffe March, "Kepeltrom" Knells'! The Birth Record. Horn, fo Mr. and Mrs.

10. J. O'Connor, 1817 South Webster street a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs.

F. 13. Fisher, J.2S East Hudlsill boulevard, a son. To Mr. and Mrs.

Leo O'Brien, 105 Third street, a son; To Mr. and Mrs. Wnltcr Bercrofl, Montgomery street, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Swoenoj, 617 Putnam street, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGowan, 716 (Jollege avenue, a daughter. Tho Building Permits.

M. H. Jones, 1508 Fletcher avenue, remodel frame residence, $300. John Jessup, Harrison i addition, frame, residence, $3,850, Municipal Notes. Controller C.

Baade has returned The police picked up a young fellow found in the neighborhood, but he proved an alibi and 'was released. Jack Bono is the name given by a young fellow arrested at the corner of Runnon avenue and High street when he attempted to sell a'stolen Granted Pensions. fSpecial to the News.) WASHINGTON, July Copp, of Fort Wayne, and Baba Ann Winebrener, of Albion, were granted pensions today. $5 TO $100 Why not now; If you need it-for a vacation or any purpose. Repay as you would save it, a little each week or month, if you like.

Our confidential credit system is simple, "safe," "we are bonded" and private. None better, many not as good, when terms arc In question. If you own furniture, piano, horses and vehicles or have steady employment, you can have it on your own note, Loans in towns on all steam or interurban roads. INDIANA LOAN CO, 211-212 Shoaff 2nd Floor Established 1895--Phone 995.