The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 1

THE I'X)ET WAYNE NEWS AND SENTINEL Monday, November 18 Under the Flag News rum i I i mill .1 i HI I New Haven Boy Writes Miss Lucy Bell, of New Haven, has received a letter from Morton Hath- fcway, a former New Haven boy, now with Battery B. 150th field artillery. In France. Art Long, refered to in the last part of the letter, has since been killed, being the first New Haven boy to be mustered out. The letter follows: "Dear Lucy: "I have just come in from making a raid on a Dutch garden when I got your letter.

I had some celery, beets and cabbage in a sock and when I came in and found two letters laying on the captain's table I dropped the sock and in I went. There were two of them and the first one 1 opened was from you. Next to our eats, the mail is the best thing we have. "It does not seem as though I have been over here for over a year. I can hardly make myself believe it.

I sure have had the one great time of my life here all right As far as the women are concerned a fellow is completely out of it unless he can French, which is no small job, I can assure you. I can speak just enough to get along with them very well. I wish you could see some of these French mademoiselles so clatterin galong In their big wooden shoes. "We have been pretty busy since last July. They had us up in the Chateau-Thierrey scrap last July and it certainly was a sight I came near, getting mine once while there.

One evening the boche was shelling us In Headquarters Co. Ttalph Rockhlll. The above photograph is that of Ralph Rockhill, of 2806 Fox avenue, who is one of the nation's defenders. The young soldier is a member of Headquarters company 152, depot brigade. Arrives in France The above young man is serving the 369th engineers and recently arrived overseas.

He has been in the service for a year and writes that the thinks the boys will soon be home. and I started out leading a horse to the stable when a big one lit pretty close and shot a horse out from under one of our corporals. The next one came still closer and knocked both the horses and yours truly for a double somersault, but neither were hurt and when I got up and recovered my senses I said, 'Old boy, they must have your Before they shipped us to this place we were in one of the most terrific artillery duels of the war. That was on the Champagne front. I had several pretty close shaves there too, but I am still as sound as the day I left the states, and for two Dutch at least Ha, ha.

"I am now living in a hut that was built by the Germans, probably three or four years ago. They had electric lights and board walks every place and it is a rather nice place, I'll admit. They had fixed to stay a while, sure enough. "All the boys from New Haven that are in the battery are all looking fine; rone the worse for being in the arin.fr, I must say. Art Long, is so fat he can hardly walk any more.

Burkett and Halsey are all O. K. "We sure are anxious to get this thing over with and 'Oh, joy. Oh, won't there be a happy bunch when we unload from the boat in the good old U. S.

"HAPPY. 1 Notice To Drafted Men Armistice terms have been signed and apparently the war is over, but the patriotic council of defense appreciating the good work done by the deferred organizations, request that same be maintained for a. time at least. Therefore, according to our constitution an election of officers must be held next Wednesday, November 20, which will take place in the Miner school at 7:45 p. m.

Tou have shown your patriotism in the past and 1 trust you will attend this meeting and select your officers for the ensuing six months. This notice was unavoidably delayed on account of the health ban. Yours patriotically, H. W. BAALS, President.

P. GELLERT, Secretary. Brought Back to U. S. A.

(Sptctt! to the News.) AUBURN, Nov. spending two days and two nights on the transport at Camp Upton, N. ready for sailing to France, the news of the signing of the armistice turned the boat back and Louis, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.

L. Baurer of this city, has written home the first account of how an army of over 2,000,000 men has been sent across the sea. He jives much information that has aeretofore been censored, and that it is intensely interesting all will agree. The letter follows: Camp Upton, N. Wednesday, November 13, 1918.

Dear Folks: The ship on which I sailed has arrived safely at Camp Upton. I filled out such a card as this, only it was 'overseas" instead of Upton. But I am thinking they will have to tear it up now, as we failed to sail. It was, however, the nearest I ever came sailing. Very early Sunday morning if anyone would have chanced to be up they would have seen the 424th R.

R. T. Bn. Quietly leaving' Camp Upton, leading for the train, in a drenching rain. After waiting for about thirty minutes for our train to get ready, we got on and were hiked to Long Island City, from where we were ferried across to a steamship pier in New York.

On this pier we were lined up before a big English steamship called the "Empress of Russia," We all. had our temperatures taken and were given those sailing cards to fill out, also a Christmas package label to fill out We were then all loaded on the ship. The worst of it is they stuck us in the steerage, on deck, with fifty-eight of us in a very small room, where we had to eat, sleep and everything. And then, what we slept in! Oh, my, those measley hammocks that you string from a couple hooks. I never slept in anything so comfortable in my life.

All day long troops were lined into this ship, until there was nearly 3,000 of us packed in like cattle. There were so many officers that they had all the nice cabins and state rooms on the ship, and all the rest of us had to go down below, where you burn electric- lights all day long. And then, they say the ship didn't have its capacity yet; that they had been hau'ing 6,000 across in it Of course, we were allowed to go up on the outer decks once in a while to get some air and look around. The ship was a large one and a good one, too, or had been once. It 'was about 760 feet long and had six decks.

Mind you, there were men staying packed in two decks below us yet, fight In the water, as our deck was about fifteen feet above the water line. And although our place was bad, the men below us had it a good deal worse. They say this ship one of the fastest used for transporting troops, also the best It was supposed to be a six-day boat. Well, if this was one of the best why, I certainly would hate to have to be on any of the regular transports. I bet those boys who went across will have a.

good deal to tell when they come back. It's a wonder they aren't all sick when they get across. I am afraid if we would have been on it very long we would have got sick. The water, or washing conditions were bad, ED were the eats. Well, to make a long story short, we were on there just two days and two nights and "then unloaded.

I suppose this was all on account of the armistice being signed by Germany. But, still the officers on the boat say that the boat had been Harold D. ROM. (StxcUt to the Km.) TIPPECANOE, Nov. D.

Ross, son. of William S. Ross, and brother of Mrs. Mable St. John of Tippeconoe, has arrived in France.

He was formerly a mall clerk in the Chicago post- office tad was first sent to Camp Grant, September 21, 1917. His division "hiked" from Camp Grant to Robinson. Mav 20. 1818. Carl Kiersfe Wounded? Word has been received that Carl Kierspe, son of Mrs.

Lena Kierspe, 120S Michigan avenue, has been wounded. Mrs. Kierspe received a telegram Tuesday, November 12, from the war department, saying that her son had been wounded, but that the degree of his injuries had not been determined. Shortly after receiving the telegram she received a card from the war department saying that he had not been wounded, but that her son had been gassed. Then while Mrs.

Kierspe was wondering whether her son had betn gassed or wounded, she received a letter from him saying that he had been a victim of shell shock and was in a hospital being treated. Private Kierspe left here in March and three months later received orders for overseas service and left for France June 12 with Company 47th infantry. Arrives Overseas Private Paul Meyer. Word has been received here that Paul Meyer, 2144 Weisser Park avenue, has arrived safely in France. He left here July 35 with a contingent of drafted men.

and was sent to Camp Taylor. Before entering the army weas employed at the Menefee Foundry company. On Furlough--Maurice J. Parnin, who is stationed'at the Purdue training school, has been in the city spending the wek-end with his parents, and Mrs. John Parnin.

W. W. Williamson, chief engineer on the U. S. S.

Samar, Is in city visiting his brother, Lew Williamson, a Pennsylvania engineer living at 444 Buchanan street Engineer Williamson has served in the navy for fifteen years and has re-enlisted for a four-year period. loaded and unloaded five different times before we got on. They do some funny things in the army. We were among the last unloaded, all being taken oft except the medical corps, and I guess they will go across. And take it from me, there never was a happier bunch to get oft that ship, and I was one of them.

We were all crazy to go and then ready to get off. After we had read in the paper that the war was over there was none of us who cried to go across, because if we did it would be a matter of a couple of years before we got back, as there will be lots of work to do over there yet This, combined with the conditions under which we would have to have traveled made us anxious to get off again. Don't believe I could enjoy trip across that way, but if you could ride up above in the state rooms it would be fine. I guess oar officers would like to have gone, especially our major. He has to get across several times before this; They still think we will go across yet, but I don't believe it We got back to this camp about 10 o'clock last night, and believe me, it seemed almost like coming back home.

I don't think the boys will kick any more about the camps. Well, I must come to a close. The are just Hakes it handy for writing. There must be from ten to twelve of them in this camp. I don't know how long we will stay here, but you can write me here anyway--will get it gome place.

I only hope we don't get on another ship, although I wouldn't have missed barracks we are in now across from a Y. M. C. A. the experience for anything.

LOUIS. Landed In France Irene alloy Goes Miss Irene Malloy, whose application for overseas service in American Red Cross work, has been tiled with the Cleveland office since the 8th of last August, today received her orders to apply for passports for France. Her original plan has been to secure this sort of work in Italy, but her orders are to the effect that she will be sent to France. Miss Malloy is well-known to Fort Wayne. She is the daughter of Mrs.

1 Malloy, for thirty years a I leading milliner of the city. A woman of exceptional ability, Miss Malloy is qualified for her po- I sitlon as Red Cross buyer and manager. Besides her experience in buying, she is further qualified by reason of her ability to speak a fluent French, She will leave for New York within two weeks, but the exact date of her sailing has not yet been determined. She haa signed up for one year's service and her duties will consist of purchasing nurses' outfits, clothing for soldiers and Slmr ilar articles of clothing. A number of Fort Wayne girls have answered to calls, and Miss Malloy is elated that she will at last have an opportunity to do this work for which her capability is recognized.

Dies Of Pneumonia Mr. and Mrs. Julian Boaeuf 1608 St Mary's avenue last Monday cele- ing with her sister, Mrs. R. E.

Helfrick, 336 West Leith street Miss Curran was sent home on sick leave. The long months in which she has helped nurse wounded soldiers back to health were very strenuous and the brave nurse was nearly worn out from constant work. Much of the work was done under shell fire, and at no time during the year and more when she was serving in France was Miss Curran very far back of the lines. Corp. Koetm Dead Previously reported as missing in action, Corporal John H.

Koehn, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Koehn, C25 East Jefferson street, is now officially reported ah having been killed in action.

The young soldier fas a member of the Fourth Regular Infantry. Corporal Koehn was a member of the regular army and saw service in the Philippines and China. At the outbreak of the hostilities between the United States and Germany he re-enlisted for service and went abroad early in the war. He is a brother of A. W.

Koehn, East Lewis street druggist. Local Military Notes Court House News TOO PARADOXICAL. Herman Martin Likes Home and Babies and Ethel Doesn't. Because he is fond of home life and its comforts, and his wife, Ethel, is Just the opposite, inasmuch as she prefers to associate with women rather than her husband and is much better pleased to spend her time at dance halls than at home, Herman Martin is suing his wife for a divorce. The plaintiff alleges that when he remonstrated against her shelving him, as it were, she became ill-tempered and accused the plaintiff of ill-conduct and called him vile and filthy names in the presence of others.

Bender Decree of Partition. Decree of partition was entered in the case of Herman D. Meyer vs. John et which was heard in the superior court before Judge Taple. The court found that 'A.

Mitchell Palmer, alien property custodian of the United States, was entitled to the property or proceeds thereof, belonging to the owners of the real estate, who are residents and citizens of the German empire and who are alien enemies of the United States. Out of the entire representation of the real estate, fourteen out ot a total of seventeen owners were residents of Germany. This property was ordered sold and Charles M. Niezer was appointed custodian of the sale. When the money, which it is believed will total about 60,000, is secured, it will, according to precedent be invested in liberty bonds by A.

Mitchell Palmer. HE KNOCKED HER DOWN. Myrtle Mason Says Joe Also Fulled to Provide Properly. Myrtle Mason today commenced divorce proceedings against her husband, Joseph Mason. She alleges that he has treated her cruelly and inhumanly and that he has failed to provide properly for her and their six children.

She also states that he has on numerous occasions struck her and that he on Sunday struck her and knocked her down, when she decided that further living with him would be impossible. He is also charged with having cursed her and sworn at ber and that he compelled her to sell milk to make a. living. Award Hospital A portion of the awards for the furnishings for the Irene Byron Tuberculosis hospital were made by the county commisisoners. They are as follows: Kitchen equipment, Seavey Hardware company: refrigerators, McCray Refrigerator company, Kendallville; laundry equipment, Troy Laundry Machine company, of Chicago; furniture, Meyers, Wolf Dessauer, Pickard Brothers and the Foster Furmtnre company; dry goods, Frank Dry Goods company, Steele-Myers, and Wolf Dessauer.

Court Notts. Alice B. Cour has filed suit against matatiM nf IT THE BOSTON STORE HOLIDAY SPECIALS FOB A FEW DATS ONLY. Crepe de Chine Handkerchiefs at 20c, 25c and 30c each. Linen Handkerchiefs from lOc to 50c each.

Fancy Vases and Glass Novelties at 60c each. Fancy Hair Ornaments at 50c, 79c, $1.00 and $1.50 each. Fancy Necklaces from 25c to $156 each. Fancy Earrings at 25c and 50c a set. Fancy Dresser Scarfs at 60c, 69c and 79c ea.

French Kid Gloves, special at $2.39 a pair. Cashmerette Gloves at 59e and 69c a pair. $2.50 Washable Cape Kid Gloves at $1.98 a pair. Chamoisette Gloves at 59c, 79c, 89o and 98c a pair. White Kid Gloves at $1.25 and $1.50 a pair.

Children's Fleece Lined Gloves at 98c and $1.19 pair. Double Silk Gloves at $155 a pair. Children's Fleece Lined Mittens at 79c a pr. All Knit Goods at special prices. Ladies' Lisle Hose at 26c, 35c, 6Qc, 69o and 75o a pair.

Ladies' Silk Hose at 25c, 60o, 76o, 86c and $1.00 a pair. Children's Fine or Heavy Bibbed Hose at 36o a pair. (3 pair for Men's Cotton Socks at 15c, 19o and 2Sc a pr. Men's Silk Socks at 25c and BOc a pair. RIBBONS! RIBBONS! Fancy Dresden Eibbon, nice for fancy work, at 25c, 30c, 36c and 60c a yard.

Brocaded Bibbons for Camisoles at 660 a yd, Wide Satin Bibbons, special, all colors, at 60c a yard. Llama Wool for Sweaters, all colors, at 59o a ball. We have hundreds of USEFUL ARTICLES that make dandy CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Wm. HAHN CO.

FORT WAYNE'S GREATEST BARGAIN STORE. --Country-John H. Basa el ur. to Robert H. DIneer, part n.

e. Section 32-30-14, for 11.00. Sarah M. Gottiran et aL to Robert H. Dinger part n.

e. Section 32-30-14 for WILL NOT CONSOLIDATE EXPRESS AND PARCELS POST (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON. Nov. business will not be merged with the parcels post as a result of government operation of the American Railway Express company, effective noon today. This assurance was given today by railroad administration officials in reply to "suggestions that express transportation might be absorbed by the postoffice department.

HAVE CAMP FIRE A fund of $100 is in treasury of the Henry W. Lawton camp of the United Spanish War Veterans, which will be given to the fund for the Christmas entertainment of the orphans in the soldiers and sailors' orphans home at Knightstown, Ind. Plans were laid for a camp fire and patriotic rally to be held on the evening of December 20. Efforts will be made to obtain some prominent Y. M.

C. A. speaker to address the veterans on this occasion. Liberty Bonds cash in trade. A.

B. MULL, Thee Tailor; 1215 Calhoun St. It is computed that in the course of one year 600,000.000 tons of coal are wasted in incomplete combustion of the fuel, and heating and lighting unoccupied rooms and needless places. NOTICE I- will "not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Ethel Martin. H.

L. MARTIN. Don't delay; get your tickets now for the Great Lakes Quintet Concert at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, Tuesday evening, November 19, at 8:30. Num ber of tickets limited; on sale at a a Music House, Young's Music Store and Trenkley Koerber's. Use News Wants.

IS YOUR FAMILY FREE FROM COLDS? Coughs and Colds don't linger when Dr. King's AMERICAN DIGNITARIES SPEND NIGHT IN VERDUN (By Associated Press.) WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Nov. Ambassador Sharp, General Bliss and Admiral Benson slept in the fortress of Verdun last night as the guests of the French commandant They were on their way to Metz, when they learned that Marshal Foch had postponed his entrance for a day. The Americans were quartered in a room in one of the -underground floors of the great citadel Victory dance, advance class, Tuesday night. TRIER'S MINUET.

The only movable part of a new flour sifter is a flat coll of heavy wire which passes back and forth over the wire mesh as the implement is shaken." WANTED-Waitress. Anthony Coffee Shop. The women chauffeurs employed at Hog Island wear khaki uniforms and receive J3.BO a day. To qualify they must be able to crank their car, change tires and do minor road repairs. Junior Moose dance, Tuesday evening, Moose Hall.

"YOUR NEXT SUIT or at flV THEO. J. ISRAEL "Save $5 to $15 E. M. Jinx.

T. F. SPARKMAN H. E. LOWERY.

Up-to-the-Minute Bargains in Meats and Groceries at The SIX BUSY HOOSB STORES 1326 CALHOUN STREET, Near Br.ckenridge St 1735 232 EAST COLUMBIA STREET. Near Barr St Phone 918613-615 HARRISON STREET, Main St 1231 WALTON AVENUE, Near Lewis St Phone 3021 BROADWAY, Corner Wlldwood Pbene I 1042 ST. JOE BOULEVARD, Corner Lake Phone 12 It is Impossible to lilt all our bargains here; come to our from charge accounts, pay cash; yon will be many dollars The ten cents for delivery can be saved on one or two articles alone. Potatoes-- Fancy Sand Grown, peck, 35c; 60-lb. bushel $1.35 Steaks--Any Cuts Bound or Loin, pound 25c Corn, Peas and Tomatoes, Best Grade, dozen, can 15c Fouid's or Skinner's Macaroni and Spaghetti, 3 package! 25; Enzo-- A Compound of Skimmed Milk; small, 5c can; large, dozen, $1.15 can lOc Hebe or Wilson's Evaporated 12c 3 cans 35c Soaps-- Kirk's Flake, White Flier, Bob White and Glow, 10 ban 58c Butterlne, Nut brands, Ib 32c Butte'rlne, Special Brand, Ib SOc Lard Compound, pound Lard, S-lb.

pall, 89c; G-lb. pail Picnic Hams SSfco Seasoning Bacon 28c Regular Hams 35c Navy Beans, best grade, 4 Lima Beans, 17c; 3 Ibs. SOc Red Beans, dry, 2 Ibs. 2Sc Jelly, No. 2H pail, ZSe; No.

5 pail 38c Matches, 7c -value. Be; 10 boxes. Toilet Paper, for 35c; 8 for 25c g-O-Ijike for baking, pkg 23c lk Rolled Oats, 4 Ibs 2Sc Corn Meal, white or yellow, Bine Rose, a Ibs Hoc Corn Flakes, Quaker, pkg to Shredded Wheat and Post Toaatiei, 2for 35c Milks, Pet, Carnation and Everyday, large, cans 40c; small, for 40c Pork and Beam, IBc value 12c Hominy, lye or milk, loe Perfect Red Beans, 3 Campbell's Soaps, assorted, can. Jellyoon for dessert, 3 pkgs -25o Cocoa, pound can, can IDo Poatnm, Instant, large, 4Tc; small 27c Bnnley High Grade Coffee, Coffee, Balk, 17c; Ibs SOc Salmon, Red, best grade, can Mascot Soap, 10 ban 4Sc All Leading Soap, ban 200 Washing Powder, To vatae Sc-Ms Gold Dost, Inga pkg Mo- Cleanser, Spotless, cam asoj Primes, fancy, 3 48oi' Brooms, the Mazola, plnta, S5c; quarts days. From there he -went to Long Island, N.

August 27, and embarked for overseas Octover 17. He writes that he escaped seasickness and is feeling fine. He is now a member of Supply company 332nd F. A. SHOE BOYS' STORM BOOTS Don't delay--fit the boys with suitable winter footwear--protect their health and foot comfort with a pair of Blizzard Cilf Storm Boots 9 Inches High These boots are built of tan waterproof leather--with extra heavy waterproof solea-- soft, tough bellows tongue-easy fitting, comfortable last and the last word in wearing qualities.

Sizes 10 to $4-00 Sizes 1 to 2 Sizes2y 2 to6 $6.00 Them are absolutely the "best" boys-' shoes made on EARTH. satisfied that your boy is" well shod in this high cut shoe. Reed Shoe Co. 904 Calhoun Street. A r.ROSS SHOES FOB WOMEN.

Merritt Monroe Wounded Alva T. Miller. Alva T. Miller is another of the local boys who has gone overseas in the nation's service. Private Miller recently landed in France, according to word received here today.

Ralph light In France Merrltt Monroe. Having received no official word from the war department that their son. Merritt Monroe, of Company Elshteenth U. S. Infantry, has been hurt in action, Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Monroe, 2702 Lilllo street, were apprised in a letter written by their soldier son in an army hospital in France, that he -was recovering from a severe shrapnel -wound in the leg, which he had suffered in a fierce engagement on the western battle front. Merrltt Monroe is a Mexican border veteran, having served on the border for nine months with Company Fort Wayne's crack infantry company. When his company was called out in the summer of last year, he again responded to the call of the nation, and for more than a year was stationed at Camp Shelby, Hattlesburg, Miss. In May of this year he was selected to go overseas and -was assigned to the Eighteenth Infantry, a regular army unit, in which he had seen active service on the western front up to the time he was wounded.

Mr 1 Monroe speaks very highly of the wonderful care and treatment he is receiving Irom the nurses and doctors in the army base hospital in France. Before leaving for army sen-ice Monroe was employed at the S. Bowser com- pcny's plant. termination of the war and were waiting for their soldier son to come home to them, but Saturday they ie- ceived a message from England saying that Private Leo Boaeuf had died of pneumonia. The message comes from the American Red Cross, at Washington, D.

and states that the young man, who was a member of Company 113th Field Signal battalion, died at Alexander Park hospital, at Stockport, England, Oct. IS. The Signal corps left here Sept. 5, 1917, and was sent to Camp Shelby, where they remained until shortly before sailing for overseas duty in September. Colored Soldier Dies Mrs.

Garland Farley, 1618 South Calhoun street, has received a telegram from the war department saying that her husband had died from bronchial pneumonia- while in Company A. A. R. He had been in France about two months and a half. He left here with a contingent of drafted men June 18, going from here to Camp Taylor and sailed for France the latter part of September.

Catherine Curran Returns Cook Ralph A. Light. Among Fort Wayne's many soldier sons serving the nation in France is Cook Ralph A. Light, son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Light, 404 Perry avenue, who is a member of Battery One Hundred and Thirty-fifth U. S. field artillery.

Cook Light entered army service April 26, 1918, and after serving for a time at Camp Zachary Taylor, was transferred to Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, where he was assigned as cook to Battery One Hundred and Thirty-fifth field artillery, in which regiment he has since served. Cook Light was in June transferred to Camp tipton, Yaphank, N. frofn where ho sailed for France, arriving overseas July 21, 1918. Prior to entering army service Light was employed as a foreman at the Wayne paper Goods company's olant. After more than a year of service in France as an army nurse, Miss Catherine Curran.

of Chicago, has returned to the United States, and yesterday was in Fort Wayne visit- AVOID INFLUENZA Oafgle Or Spray As A Preventive. Doctors advise the frequent i)se of a good gargle or spray as the best means of avoiding influenza. TONSILINE, The National Sore Throat Remedy, makes an ideal and effective spray or. gargle. Look For iKe GIRAFFE.

The Hercules Powder company was in the superior court granted a judgment of $1,138.86 against James P. and Raymond W. Itarr. Frank B. Anderson has, In the superior court, filed complaint against C.

C. Crugg, whose true name is unknown, to foreclose an automobile lien. Complaint was dismissed in the divorce proceedings of Henrietta Colby vs. Hefscbell Colby, In the superior court. Edith Stookey was granted a divorce from Guy Stookey, in the superior court, on cross complaint.

In the superior court the following divorce cases were dismissed: Harry Wilson vs. Abbie M. Wilson; Mabel Metzner vs. Howard Metzner; Nrilie Knepper vs. Leslie Knepper; Emma Marhenke vs.

William F. Marhenke; Nellie Lamprecht vs. Alphonse Lamprecht; Kdward Tombaugh vs. Dorcas sTombaugh; Victoria Ford William R. Ford; Charles Bradbum vs.

Cecil Bradburn: Britta Kleln- schmidt vs. Cecil Kleinschmidt; and Vincent Joslin vs. Elizabeth Joslin. Conn Notes. Current report has been filed In the matter of the guardianship of Virginia E.

Maybee. The Fort Wayne Builders' Supply company has filed suit against Beers Hall, to foreclose a mechanic's lien, demanding $1,500. James B. Sipe Co. has, in the superior court, flled suit against Daniel Hoffman et al.

to recover (ISO on account. Judge Taple in the superior court today granted a divorce to the plaintiff in the case of Alfred J. Young vs Minnie Toung. Marriage Licenses. Joseph Redmerski, salesman, and Marie Swing.

REAL ESTATE Reported Dally by the Fort Wayne Abstract 132 East Berry Strttt. Tri State Loan and Trust trustee, to City Suburban Building lot 210 Forest Park Place add. for SSOli. Koss James to William F. Grater and John V.

Reul, lot 138 Belmont add. for $360. Hlleeman Schaaf to Fred A. Miller, et ux. lot 6, Oakdale add.

for $1. Citizens Trust Co. to John P. Christman, et lot 189 Weisser Park add. for Irvln A.

Herber et ux. to Lawrence W. Lewton, et lot 9 J. H. Orler's add.

(or $2,100. Tri State Loan Trust Co. ta Henry et lots 10 and 11 Bluttton Interurban Gardens add. for Tou owe It to your family--to yourself--to keep this standard remedy in your medicine cabinet For almost three generations it ar been the first choice cold and eough relief of millions of people, young and old. Helps to bring quick relief- loosen chest-stufflnera, reduce fever, sooth irritated throats, check coughing.

Sold by druggists everywhere. Ivory Soap Flakes, box lOci 12c Toilet Soaps, bar lOc' Red Beans, IBc value, can lOc! Cranberries, fancy, 3 Ibs. Turnips, bushel, Me; peck ill Yellow, 10 Ibs it Dizzy? Bilious? Constipated? Don't permit yourself to become constipated, as your system immediately begins to absorb poison from the backed-up waste matter. Use Dr. King's New Life Pills and keep well.

Try them. All druggists. 25c. Quality--Style--Service Wo put into a pair of glasses about everything that will make them serviceable, modish and useful. This is the result of our painstaking effort, skill and wide experience.

MEIGS GLASSES SATISFY Let us be your counselors in eyeglass matters. Our advice is authoritative and conscientiously given. Glasses are never advised unless promising good results. The Store of quality and Service. 1902 Calhoun Street PHONE 6800 HEINY'S GROCERY 1418 cwboon and 4M.

1441 Welto Street- Phones 14WM4J1. 1530 WertMain PHONE 4S10 POTATOES $1.25 BUSHEL We have a carload of good Home Grown Potatoes. They ut of a medium size and guaranteed good keeping stock. Best Compound Lard, Ib. 26o Small Picnic Hans, Ib.

26o Ho. 3 pail Lard 8Bo Ho. fipailLwd $1.46 Extra fine Michigan Potatoes, 60-lb. Hot Houie Lettuce, Kalamanw Celery, bunch lOo Perfection Cookies, 26o Hew Irory Soap Tlakes. Lux Soap Chips, 2 pkgs.

25c Nice Turnips, 16c bushel 55c Dry Onions, peck 20c bushel 75c Baldwin, regular i apples, 48-lb. $1.66 Navy Beans, 4 Ibs. Bed Edney Beans, New Pinto Beans on sale, 6 for 60c Corn Meal, golden yellow, 10-lb. sack 66c Table Salt, 10-lb. Golden Drip Syrup, quart glass jar SOc Pearl Barley, Ib 7o Pearl Hominy, Ib 7c Pure Buckwheat Hour, old fashion, 5-lb.

sack 660 Virginia Sweet a a now, large Gold Dust, large Washing Powder, Gloss Soap, bar 6c On sale, 10 ban 660 Kirk's White Cloud Soap, on sale, 10 bars 49c Greenwich Lye, can--lOc Toilet Paper, 5c; 6 Kitchen Kleanser, 6 cans 26o Ammonia, large 16c New Valencia Shelled Almonds, sale, New Citron, Lemon- Peel, Orange Peel and Tigs. New Currants, pkg 26c Dandy Prunes, in 2 Ibs. for.