The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 5

Xliursduy, September 18 THE FORT WAYNE NKtVS AXD SENTINEL. The Charm of the New Tailor-Mades There is smartness of style, originality of design and marked individuality in the new tailor-made suits fqr Pall. Our collection embraces every accepted model and particularly features the new youthful ripple effects and for which we predict an ever increasing vogue. The materials employed in the making of these suits are tricotine, Poiret twill, mannish serge, chameleon velour, tinseltone, peach bloom, silver-tone, chevron, duotone, eash- meife velour and frost glow. Richly lined and smartly trimmed with luxurious furs.

Very Specially Priced to $85.00 Specially Featured for Friday and Saturday A Special selection of 12, distinct and distinguished models in a variety of wanted fabrics and in the best colors of tie season--including a full range of the so much wanted browns. All sizes for women and misses. At $45.00 New Cloth Dresses At $29.50 Beautifully tailored street frocks developed in French serge and tricotine. These have been specially made for us to be offered at this'attractive price. Each garment represents a saving of $5.00.

Strictly man tailored, they emphasize the long, slim lines, so much in demand. Trimmed with braid, hand embroidery, pin tucking and fine lace. Eight different models are shown at the price. SHORTAGE OF CABS IS PREDICTS STEADY GROWTH STILL VERY SERIOOS! FOR EVANS TIRE COMPANY Greene County Mines Shut I Leidfe, New Production Down and Grain and Live Manager, Will Inaugurate Stock Held at Loss. Most Modern Methods.

DISCRIMINATION IS HINTED Georgette Blouses At $5.95 It is not an easy task to produce a good looking georgette waist at this price and we take pardonable pride in this very'special offering. Included are tailored, embroidered and beaded waists in white, flesh and the wanted suit shades. Round collars and fluted frills are featured. The georgette crepe is of an exceptionally heavy quality and the needlework is perfect. SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION OF "Garland" Combination Ranges Every woman who wants to lighten her daily work' in the kitchen will be vitally interested in this demonstration.

See how easy it is to bake in the Garland" oven i either coal or gas. Let us show you the famous Garland" heat-spreading gas that save on your gas bills. Inspect the snowy white enamel that Cleans so easily, the large, smooth top, free cracks and crevices--a all the other distinctive features. A Combination Range Built and Sold With a Positive Guarantee of Satisfaction A guarantee in writing that your "Garland" Range will cook and bake perfectly with coal, wood or gas. Further--that it is made of the very best materials by skilled workmen, and that it will positively give you perfect satisfaction.

Do you know of any other range sold under such a guarantee Let us show you the range itself and then inspect this "Garland" Policy of Assurance. Just one more reason why you should choose the "Garland." PRICED PROM $65.00 TO $150.00 TO THE LEVER DOES IT- ANDTUBN9 THE 6A6 IN The shortage of freight cars continues without abatement in Indiana, according tu leports received by John W. McArdle, of the public service commission, concerning the shipping situation in many sections of the state. Mines in Greene county have been closed, as a result of the car shortage; grain elevators are filled to their utmost capacity with no cars on hands to transport the grain to the mills, and livestock ready for the market is being held in the yards at great financial loss. It has been alleged, in connection with ihe of cars in Indiana, th it discrimination ha.s been shown by the railroads against this state.

It has been pointed out that long trains of empty cars have moved through Indiana recently and that all available empty cars are being rushed to the far West. MUCH TRAVELING. According to a statement of J- E. Ross, Pennsylvania ticket agent, the public is traveling much more Mns a than in former times The vacation season seems to be lasting longer, which is partially due to the unusually pleasant weather. But traveling- is much more general in former jears.

He states tihat the increase does not seem to be due to' business necessities, but to a desire of the public to travel. SHORTAGE CONTINUES. Florence Madden, of the Indiana employment service, states that the demands for girls to do factory work are unprecedented. She has requests from one company to furnish a number at once, but there are so few applications for work that it is not probable the demand can be met. MANY ATTEND FAIR.

The trains of the Grand Rapids Indiana railroad were heavily loaded with passengers going to the Kendallville fair. The traffic was much heavier than any other day of this week. The traction lines are likewise carrying many passengers, the use of several extra cars being necessary. MANY RECEIVE INJURIES. FIELD FOR DEVELOPMENT With R.

H. Lieclke, mechanical and efficiency engineer, of Chicago, today assuming- his duties as production manager for the Evans Tire company of Fort Wayne, an era of steady growth and remarkable development is predicted for that company. Mr. Liedke has ha.d extensive experience in tire repatriation work, such us is done by the local company, located on Weisser Park avenue, and comes to Fort Wayne highly recommended by his former employers. He was mechanical and efficiency engineer at the Firestone plant, Akron, Ohio, and general superintendent of the Allyear Tire and Rubber company, of Chicago, and the Royal Blue Shoe plant in that city.

Mr. Liedke comes to Fort Wayne from the Western Electric company, where he has been employed as engineer of manufacturing Mills, of the Evangelical church, officiated at the wedding of i Fied McFarland, of Portland, Miss Bessie Rape, ot Geneva. The ceremony took place at the pai son- age. The couple will live in Portland, where the groom is a moulder in a foundry. BLUl-'FTOX, Sept.

Bessie Farling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fading, and Harold Harnish, son of George Harnish and wife, eloped to Hillsdale, Mich yesterday and were married at the First M. K. church parsonage.

Harnish is to take a position as fire tuick driver for the city and he and his bride will live in the city building, MET2, marriage of Dr. John J. Ogle and Mrs. Irene, A. Shoaff, of Fort Wayne, was solemnized Sunday evening by Rev.

Ira L. Parvin at the Christian church. Only the daughter of the bride, Mrs. Lida Barth, of St. Marie, Mr.

and Mis. Lucke, of Fort Wayne, and four members of the Doctor's former Sunday school class were present. The couple left for Columbus after the ceremony to attend the G. A. R.

encampment. They returned to Metz, their future home, Monday, and were given a welcome reception in the auditorium of the Disciple church. methods. The new production manager speaks in most enthusiastic terms of the business outlook for the concern with which he has become affiliated. He accepted the position here after making a thorough survey of the industry and its possible field of development.

Tn outlining his plans for the management of the company here, Mr. Liedke says: "We expect to build a tire that will give the same service as a new one through the perfection of reclamation methods. There ys a big demand for the product and the possibilities are unlimited for the future growth of the business. Our plan is to enlarge the facilities of the plant at the earliest possible moment, so that the volume of production will reach approximately one hundred tires per day. This will be but the beginning, however, as the field is so great that the company will doubtless expand at an early date." ACCEPTS POSITION.

Miss Margaret Sell has been employed as clerk in the distribution department of the General Electric company, on Broadway. She will fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Vera Koontz. Many Pennsylvania shopmen received injuries in the past few hours. In most cases they were only minor. J.

M. Woody slightly injured his eye when a piece of steel from the tool he was using lodged there. J. Subdowski, Pennsylvania boilermaker helper, was not at work today because of a badly bruised leg, injured yesterday. C.

Starr received an' injury to his back yesterday while at work as helper in the Pennsylvania machine shop. P. H. Rosenbeck, machinist apprentice, is not able to work at the Pennsylvania shops on account of a bruised finger. George Schmidt was not at work at the car shops of the Pennsylvania railroad today.

He has a bruised finger as the result of an accident while at work yesterday afternoon. C. A. Herr'nearly lost the end of fhisrer yesterday while working in the Pennsylvania toolroom, where he BU as machinist. He was 24 Large Stores The 24 Large Stores Fort Wayne's Big Store Opp.

Cathedral The House of Character working with a stoker croashead and was at the time placing it in the vise. In some manner the crossheafi slipped from the vise and his finger was pulled between the metal and the jaws of the vise, nearly shearing off the end of it. He was taken to the Lutheran hospital where the injured finger was dressed. SHOP'AND RAIL NOTES. C.

Collins, employed at Wayne Oil Tank and Pump works as assembler, slightly injured his eye recently. A piece of iron filing flew into the eye. The accident will cause him to be away from his duties only about two days, C. J. Bloom will be unable to work for a few days because of an injiiry recently received while at work as tinner helper at the Wayne Oil Tank and Pump works.

A piece of flying steel cut a small artery in his wrist. HELPFUL HINTS TO ANXIOUS MOTHERS OF GROWING GIRLS AWARDED CONTRACT. Henry Keller Sons have been awarded a contract for the construction of a large schoojhouse in Lansing, the cost of which will be $200,000. These arrangements were made by Henry Keller, of the above firm, as a result of a recent trip to that city. CLUB IS GROWING.

Through a membership campaign the Gym Knits have already added about one hundred new members to its roll. The club has been divided into four teams, each team striving to get the majority of new mem'bers. It is thought that several hundred members will be added to the roll by this means. SHOP "AND RAIt NOTES. The Wayne Knitting Mill football team has secured new suits.

The team is a member of the industrial football league and is the first to receive new suits. Carl Stondall, wheel press operator in the Pennsylvania shops, was not at work today on account of illness. W. S. Moore, laborer in the Pennsylvania erecting shop, will spend the week-end at Crestline, O.

i F. Bunomo, who is employed in the erecting shop of the Pennsylvania as laborer, will spend a few days at Chicago. F- Spino -will spend the week-end at Chicago. He is employed in the Pennsylvania erecting shop as laborer. Machinist H.

A. Bovine, employed in the Pennsylvania erecting shop, has returned to work after a short illness. W. E. Schuster, machinist helper In the erecting department of the Pennsylvania shops, was not able to report for work today on account of sickness.

W. H. Gibson and wife are going to Peru for a few days. He is employed as machinist in the erecting shop of the Pennsylvania railroad. W.

E. Hanson, machinist' in the Pennsylvania tool room, will leave soon on a two weeks' vacation. This time will be spent at Chanute, and Denver, Col. W. L.

Moeller. HAMILTON, Sept.18.-- Miss Olvie Aldrick and Noah Rockey, of, Edon, Ohio, motored to Angola Wed-( nesday and were united in marriage! by Rev. Mr. Pell, of the Angola M. B.

church. The bride's parents and a brother of the groom were the only attendants. The couple left on the evening train for Jackson, Mich, for a visit her brother, Dean Aldrick, and wife and will then go to Detroit for a visit with the groom's relatives. ALBION, Sept. Weir Barcus, of Gary, and Miss Lola Cleland, of Pekin, 111., were united hi marriage at Chicago Sunday, September 14.

Mr. Barcus is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. M.

Barcus and a graduate of the Albion high school. He was former night clerk for the B. O. in this city, which position he resigned to accept a similar position at Gary, resigning there to enter military service. He is now employed in the steel mills and holding a responsible position.

The bride is unknown here. Money Saved--Sure Fit. A. B. Mull, Thee Tailor.

SHE WANTS TO HELP OTHERS Mrs. A. G. Wells, R. F.

Rocky Mount, N. writes: "I cannot praise Foley Kidney Pills enough for the wonderful benefits I have derived from their use. Please publish this statement as I want the people everywhere to know of them." Lame back, sore muscles, pufflness ur.der eyes and an "always tired" feeling are indications that the kidneys and bladder are noi working properly. Poley Kidney Pills strengthen weak, disordered "tirj- neys and bladder. Sold everywhere.

Family Reunions WAWAKA, Sept. first reunion of the Schwab family was held Sunday at Oliver Lake. There were about sixty-five present. Among those from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Godfrey, Vancouver, and Mrs. Cora Metz and son, of Toledo, 0. Next yeW's reunion be held at the same place. DON'T SUFFER! CORN FIX Stops the pain instantly and In 10 minutes corn or callous is all gone. No treatments; no a king the feet.

Safe, sure antl simple. CORN FIX Is wonderful! Take no other. Money back if it falls to help yov. At all dealers, or direct for 35c. CORN FIX Newark, N.

J. Sold in Fort Wayne by Meyer Bros. Company and other dealers. machinist in the Pennsylvania tool room, is spending the day at Kendallville, attending the fair. i C.

boilermaker in the WlSCOH8m Woman OUntt JUr, Pennsylvania shops, was not at work today on account of sickness. Charles N. McLaughlin has accepted employment in the boiler shops of the Pennsylvania as helper. Edmund Connors is a new apprentice in the boiler shop of the Penn- Williams' Pink Pills Effective Tonic For Her Daughters "I firmly believe that there Is no more reliable tonic for growing girls than Dr. Williams' Pink Pills," says Mrs.

Mary Donley, who lives at No, 1213 Banks avenue, Superior, Wis. "1 say this from experience, for the remedy proved of Inestimable value to both my daughters and has also benefited me greatly. If all mothers would give these pills to their daughters I am certain that a great deal of sickness would be avoided. "A short time ago," she continues. "I became so badly run down that I lost considerable weight.

My complexion was sallow, I had little appetite and was nervous and irritable. It seemed as though 1 completely pieces. sylvanla railroad. Minor Accidents in Northeastern peces. dollar 1 began treatment with Dr.

i Iluy aollai Williams' Pink Pills. Before I had NEWVILLB, Sept. returning home from Edgerton, Ohio, where they are employed, Saturday afternoon, George Oberlin, Gerald Oberlin, William Miller and Charles Harter, all In Oberlln's Ford, collided with a car driven by Cecil Miller, near the Woodring farm. The I Ford was damaged to the extent of weight, but my nerves were so stronger that I no'loncrer sui taken a whole box my appetite improved and in a few weeks had not only regained my lost strength and much suffered from fits of Irritability and nervousness. Because' of what Dr.

Williams' Pink Fills have done for me and my children 1 stand ready at all times to endorse the remedy as a tonic." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold GET SLOAN'S FOR YOUR PAIN RELIEF Just one trial convinces you Sloan's Liniment helps drive away rheumatic twinges HY endure pain when you know Sloan's Liniment will relieve it promptly? It couldn't remain the World's Liniment for 38 years if it wasn't highly beneficial in relieving rheumatic aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumbago, neuralgia, strains, bruises, exposure to weather results. Penetrates without rubbing, leaving no stained skin, clogged pores, mussiness. A pain and ache liniment that stands alone in doing what it is meant to do. Get a bottle today ana keep it handy.

All druggists. Three $1.40. Sloan's DAILY DOINGS IN HARRISON Ross Berry, who recently removed to Fort Wayne from Oklahoma City, has purchased one of the handsome boulevard lots in Harrison Hill at the northeast corner of Harrison boulevard and Cornell Circle. Mr. Berry will erect at once a fine modern home, after plans which are being prepared by Guy Mahurin, HICKS VILLE, Ohio.

Sept St. Michael's church Monday morning occurred the marriage of John Nog- mann and Miss Annastocia Kocis. Miss Mary Kenner and Joseph Tomecek attended the couple. H1CKSVILLE, Ohio, Sept. the architect.

Mr. Berry is a repie- sentative of the C. H. lanes Auto- mobile compare. L.

C. Smith of ihe 'Hilgeman and Schaaf sales organization handled the deal. Burt G. Mains, foreman, with the Fort Wayne Corrugated Paper company, has just bought a choice lot in Harrison Hill, at the northwest cor 1 ner of North Seminole Circle and 1 HI 1 i I (LllU. David laylor, who is employed at Harrison street.

The lot has a front the A Crook Son company handle I age of 70 feet and is a splendid site 1 vv naf th( 5 misfortune to have the new home which will be erec- by all druggists or direct from the tne finger of ls rlgl haml I ted there next year. The sale iVas Dr. Wiyiams Medicine Schenoc- Bevel "ed by a saw this week. The I handled by E. A.

Warner of the Hil- tady, TOOri, 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.50, postpaid. Write for the "Building up the free booklet, United States Railroad Administration Director General of PENNSYLVANIA LINES SUNDAY, SEPT. 21 EXCURSION second finger was badly lacerated, out will piobably not nave to be amputated. WANTED--Motormen and Ft dHU tUnUUtlOlb. I.

City Lines. Apply 124 Hoi- man Street. Marriages TO CHICAGO Including War Tax .45 Round Trip Special Train Ft, Wayne 6:45 A. Central $2 WARSAW, Sept. Vera Maude Frederickson, of Warsaw and Harold K.

Berkey, of Bourbon and Miss Eva W. Stookey, of I.cesbmg- and Robert. Meal Kcd- inger, of Argos, were married Rev. L. Naftzger at the Methodist parsonage Wednesday evening.

It was a double wedding. DECATUR, Sept. gcman and organization. choice boulevard lots am yet available in Harrison Hill. The homes already erected there arc among the finest in the city, and this neighborhood will always "grow better" with the passage of the years.

Harrison boulevard is beautiful now: it will be a wonderfully handsome thoroughfare in the years to come. With two ornamental entrances, one at Rudisill boulevard and one at Calhoun street, Harrison Hill is certainly designated as a distinctive neighborhood, and one in which real "homey" folks choose to live. With the crying need for more homes for the people. Harrison Hill provides every opportunity for those who buy and build and assist in solving the housing problem. "There's still room for you in Harrison there won't be, after a little while, judging from the way the properties are going in this final sale.

Adjustment 6,000 Miles the sort of mile- age Diamond Tires hold forth to you. And the Diamond Rubber Company stands ready to adjust on those figures. It says to users and dealers: "Diamond Tires are delivering mileage so big that Diamond will adjust Cords at 8,000 miles: and Fabrics at 6,000, instead of the previous adjustment of 5,000 for Cords, and 3,500 for Fabrics." The Diamond Plus Adjustment Mileage is based on plus quality proved by the big mileage of the millions of Diamonds now in use. Buy Diamonds for Plus Quality and Mileage. The Plus Adjustment Mileage applies to Diamonds now in use or in dealers' hands.

ADJUSTMENT Fabrics 6,000 Cords 8,000 Miles Fort Wayne Drug Co. 127 West Wayne St. SQUEEGEE TREAD.