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

Location:
Fort Wayne, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Two, 1 THE PORT WAYNE SENTINEL. Saturday November 13, 1013. i I 'J Ml HP it EXAMINATION OF OFFICIAL BONDS City Comptroller Will Go at Big Job to Ascertain City Controller! William Jaad preparnlng to undertake: 'the task of examining; alt the Qftlclals', bond flled In Ita office for all fleer and Employes of whom the law requires bonds. Tlia. comptroller ha'' already and numbier.cd' trie bonds and now win triads a rnlnute.ln tpectlon of each of.

them t'p ascertain If there ate nh hat for any reason have become, Invalidated' or been Impaired by the death of sullies on pergonal' bond, Tome of thee bond. especially In tha easeof many of the rhember of have been on flla a long time anil torn nf; the, sureties rnay be dead. "It ''It known that In several instances surer ties Are 'deeeuBei. Any Impaired bond will be to, that 'rnunl'cKwi pnrtmenl. which the bona wan taken that they may be In eer'y respect valla.

i WATERWORKS OWES THE CITY. THIRTEENTH STRONG IS year. Jt Mat by. Ditcusslhg. the question of waier service furnished free' by the.

water works', other: depart, menta of tbe.rriun lelrial gpVe.rnrr.arit; the comment nthaf polr4t In the report of state field examiners as to the orratl4n of tho Port Waterworks, Mayor W. 3 Hctsey call, attention to the fact that tha works department vastly mor Ify (n debt to the city government than the government la lo It. For yeirs tho Interest charges, on the bonded debt have tieen met by funds procured through taxation nnd the principal of the debt almlitiriy reduced from tlme to time. "Mayor ITdsey believes that, the city, establish an account against tht waterworks fqr. prevlbus payments, ahd then let the department take credit' ori such ni count' when phoney in needed for extension! or B(ni service rendered, tho eltj departments charged against It Tn; this way tho Ac counts' of waterworks department could be kept itralght nnd tho.

tfuear tionof. free water rhet, FURTH ER REPORT ON WOR M3. Prof, llowtrd E. Enders. of the zoological department at.

Pufdue university, has forwarded bis promised letter to Dr. 6. Brug.gernari of the health department, on the subject of worm In the elty water mains. He simply amplified what ho stated In his telegrfini, saying the worms are not uncommon and many other. cltlcs; have had, similar experience, lie repeats that the worms are not Inlnrlous to health and approves the method's taken, here to get rid of them.

MUST REPORT TUBERCULOSIS. Pr. j. H. 'Gilpin, secretary of the board, of health, has onco more notl fie dtho physicians Ot Korf iyno fit the law that require th em trt report all Casca.of tubfrculo.sls to.

the hrnltii offlcja for record The law provides a penalty for failure. THE BIRTH RECORD. To ilr. and ira, AVllJUrri ll. Jung iause.

1X6 IJaft Iclth street a girl'. To Jlr. and Mr. Ora J. Craig.

2S21 Bouth llarrJaon' Btreet a. boy; To' Mri and Mra. HarVey Pi Jiam; 28 HomeMrehue ra glr). Tr Mr and 5rrsv7osephvA.Uen.Zur bueh, 2517 Clinton streetlC at. St.

JosephJoseph bospltal) a builoTnqpermits. 9Cr)ger Brothers. story frame residence. Eaat S'uttenfleM street. f.SOO i torr rath 27 23 LllHe.

tmi. u.m: Sheeti, 2 story frame real 'Attfef, 3025 Jloaglarid avehu. story frame resWencq 6S( Spring street, $2,600. Caleb. DaVUs, well known CUvelMndt (try CooJa merchant, har Tfturpe.1 to his homo after coming here to attend the Mheral of nls brother.

When You Think of Glasses THINK OF rtrtscMf sftuust JW2 Calfcorjn Si. Lyric Thtalre Dldfr Fwt ffirit's Ltrtat Optkil IImm MONEY tot COAL AND OTHER WINTER SUPPLIES We; will loan the inoney on your. Flano, Teum, Wa pas. Wltheut removal, 60 Total Cost $0i25 Cror 6 Uonthi). Xarg tr and smailtr' ainounts; ait same We also lean money on DUmords, 'Watches anl Jtwalry legal rate.

on Ft. Wayne Loan Co. Room L. TO Calhoun Vt. Above Initpeudtnt 8" and 104 Stera phene1 gU.

Want AdJ. Klkluirt, Ind Nov. i3.r Vvit! great entluuiatim thu conrenUoir of, tho Wpmnn'a of tho tenth ihstrict an 'organittt' lew, IrJAo hit the llrlst stej tOwahl (itmttfnjr sltragp eiitli'uaiaaat in every toaii ana of tbeVVo'v en district. 'The lijkhart itna'nijnoOsly adopted a rtulutlirii llUi ui tliiii the tut. bMirT In the reslgnatlun of Mw.

PStljnjgnj of Tcrro the boa'rd aiff Went on record, fur ilan ftoHUe" and fair A lelesxftnt eeift Uve Hi'itry! Isirnhai t. aquetlin Jii suji)rt iM tli' 'SIiMidell ineiit to (jnant eijual snilTruge. ilr. Bw eUwU'd Ji ftrict cliatrmah (liid' MrKi w.at rliohrti lialrjan tilkliaft omnty. HrVbout 1 nlyiiiatLtaft of.

thclii flomMkllttft, rre. pFeee'nt d(t'l(i)U at ten woiw'n phe njwui caie front: Moalnn. DR. C. lTEMENrr Masses away Contlhuea PJfl'a 1), 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 ttt vt 4 4 1 4 ITALIAN WOMEN CARRY GREAT SHELLS TO THE TROOPS BATTLING IN THE HIGrHEST MOUNTAINS, .44 44 4 444 4 4 44 4 4 4 44 4444 44 444 4 iDwoverrTJiit' "Siiu firtleth anniversary of his' ordination a ah elder in Kiiisc'ofiiil "'He always took an ivttlvj! part' In' religious' affairs, v.ai.a trtie.

ChrlstUn ami practice what Iw preached. Tirst Licensed hi .1851. IhV Stejnon as licenced to prcarh In at 'a local preach cr tn tbo' United ISrrtltrciv church, and on. Aiiziist ZH, 1S.M, Avns. ordained as an rider; In at Fort Ohio, hia credential? 11 nil were rpcoR by the Met'h'i'lijt Kp'mcopnl liuri h.

Ktemen had, occopicd the pulpits in.euclr of the flv.d Methodist KjiUcppnJ clinrchcs Fiu avne. ann liad preac lied iii innny churches through out tils section of Indiana. President National Association. Fctf alx Dr. Stcincn presided nt prjjsiilent of tfic National Association of 'Ijo'cat Preachers of tie Methodist Episcopal chirch.

In 188(1' he represented the prearher of the Methodist chnrcJi as delegate' the National Association VcsJpvan Methodists. AvhicH wtts licld at Llvcr'pooU! Ito Was a igrceiui apraxer nnn ueiore ne waa stncken.wth heart trouUe three years ago lio did'niudi puhlic. speaking, for tiiii ho served ,8 jiresldcnt of Tavlor imivcraity, now located at Upland, and was a trustco of that institution at tllO time; of his death, lie na dean of the Fort Wayne' of Jled lefno, now the Indiana thiverilty Med Jcal college, ie succeeded ex President Denjamiii Inrrioii trustee of diw being selected 11 tl(o viicfrn'o)' catHed by tho ox prcldcnt'fl death. Bom in Ohio. Dr.

Piemen was born In Fairfield enmity, (JUiin, on Dereinlier Iw.lit. Three vearH after IiIm tiirtli liU parents moved to comity, Ohio. After lie was nineteen lie. Iiiuf M. hIiooI right terms, and nlsii stiidii i.ii(v ISfiO lie entered thy i Medirftl Institute of ilicirumt i nnd pnidiiiited in I'Krtl.

Inter iii life lie. reeeivcd the. dejjree of A Troni lliilduiii nnivenity of lierea, Ohio, in the fall of 171 he entered tho wt ir al College of Ohio and (rrnduated in' March; 187 hrlnf; appointeel demonstrator, of auatohiy in that institution two inonf hs later, yt position' lio filled' for one yea r. l)r F.teineb had alVaJ K. taken an ac tire ia'rf iii; 'Masonry.

lie Was a. 33rd degree ilasnn Knlnlit and' also' promliient member of" tho licit Men; ho reMiUiean'. and. had liceh horiicd by his party two or three 'timet With. Iho for congress from tliii djstriefc 8ix year npn Ijc vas elected president tlia, Kllda" Pioneer aocictv of Klidii, nd 'last Auirust presided at 'the twciity ul Almim JlWS'llu unit ilelir ereihonc of' the principal addesses.

TJe was npnln re elected for the ensuing ear. Widow anit seven tniiaren. Dr, S't'e men is survived by a widow, Mrs. I.vdia teinen, who, Is 7V years nidi ncv'eh cMldren Dr. Catherine 8.

Hughes, Kansas lty. 'Dr. Deorpj C. tlet men, Denver, IV, P. Sterhcn; Kansas Citv.

Mrsr. Mae. I.ctb. Knitsas f'itv, Kas.jDr. Harriet S.

Macbeth, Fort Dr. Wliiam K. Sli'iiien. Mrs: 'tlftrencfl B. Smith, Kansas Gity.

Kns.t three nephews Dr. fioorpo 11. StMiien, Dr. W.illlam Iv. Enslin and Dr.

it Kessler, all of Fort Wayne i five jjranM.iildiren and two. otcat'irrandchtidren. J.iueriil JH TH j.H. rncnt. cemettrj An Improved Quinine, Does Not Causa Nervousness nor Rlnelns; In Head Hie lappy' combination of laxatives In IJVXAriVK IinoMO; makes tii OiiinThe lir this form havo far efft than IbOfdmnrjr Qainine, and It ean.be takch it hnypne.Vwillioiit af fectinc the, bead.

RemcniW to IcaJI for 1. tne rui hop. iur ihhiio Groye. BANK CLEARINGS. Total for the Week Eaolng S4tUTday Amniit to Sli33t.Qa3.H.

TW total bank clcaringa Tnr' the. week ending Sturday are rompared will (1,4 lOCSjll, last week nnd II.33l.M01 far tome weear 1a4 e1enrlnr for dav o( tho week, were follows! Monday, Ttiesdyr Wed J' 725.07 Tliursdav. lfifl 482.07) Friday, $203,371 Saturday, QUARTER. Ml Ltl ON TO Flrat Gold ihlprrsnt Sine Yfar Ago U'eaves Nsv York. 1' New Tork, Jiot, 1.

Oold coin to the amoytit' of tJSO.boo was withdrawn from the sub tressury her today far tiport Canada. Tbe txport 3. said to have, been Induced by crop deiTUtoas In ths dominion, but It' also follow decline in NW Tirc exchance Montreal afiir a lontf period during which New Tork fund ruled" at les of a preratum. Tbe shipment the first export to Canada sine NoYtmber, 1911. etc 1.

mwc i y. 4 4 'nn's Wi ian ltisa' VV 'iWifji f4r THESE WOMEN HAVE LIVED ALL THEIR LIFE IN THE MOUNTAINS AND ARE EXPERTS IN CARRYING HEAV.Y WEIGHTS ON MOUNTAIN PASSES. THEIR ASSISTANCE IS OF ENORMOUS VALUE AS THE ORDINARY TRANSPORT IS USELESS. THEY CARRY THE SHELLS IN BASKETS ON THEIR BACKS. MADE ESCAPE CLAD ONLYJNBATHROBE Wfo of Former Vice Investigator at South Bend in a Sensation.

feouth Bend, 'Nov. "13. After wild rido in an automobile, clad only in a. butiirobe, Mrs. v'ohit ll Quilhot, years Old, wlfo of a forrncr South' Bend y'leb escaDed from, what It known at "tjio mystery" house" at 180 Calhoun street, Uultle Creek, Thursday iliht and is in this city todaytoday prepared to court action to recover worth of property said to have been transferred to her huj band.

Hho lriarricd Quilhot less than a car ago When he was conducting a vice in vestigntitin for the Ministerial nssocia tioti 11 nil hoard of safety here. QiiitUot is years old lie is said now to be in Chicago. Ilyatcricul and her body racked with rhcuiuutic Mrs. (juilliot told a broken atory of her imprisonment in louse in Battle Creek for the last two months. One bathrobe, one house slipper and a blanket was the extent of licr wardrobe, She declared.

Watched day and night by detectives employed by her lusband, the woman chargod tnat she nan been inhumanely treated. Mrs. Quilhot was rescued fronl tie Battle Creek bouse by Mr. 'lUal Fratikel, of this city, after she Imd conducted personal search; assisted by private detectives since 2. hue detectives said to have been employed by Quilhot wero stationed near tho house, Mrs.

Frankel, with frienda from a nelghbbring iuy, assisted Mrs. Quilhot tq leave the dwelling nnd IT, 1111 if.lllng n(fr They dashed out of the toyrii at top speed and arrived as a hptel here. In which Mrs. Quilhot it now living, at 10 o'clock Thursday night. Tliroujjliout the last two month Quil hoti it i said, refused to allow neighbors in; the vlcihity of his Battle Creek home to enter the dwelling.

Within, a short time it became known as "the mystery hQuse." ALLIES ARE WORRIED BY NEW BERLIN MOVE (Continued From Fage One. force, operating west, of, Vnrdar has been endangered by' slraultaneous ofTcnsiVes undertaken by Serbian and French according advices from the front received here. Tho Serb have retaken th offensive In tho Supagora district and ar reported to hayo defcateil the IJulgara at Katch' linlV psss, lonietlng such heavy losses that me invader were xwo I rench cavalry raids' are said to have cleared the: ground between Krivolalf and vclcs. l'wnch reinforcement are arrly ihg BalonDd in force and; are being sent Immediately into Serbia, GOES TO BALKAN FRONT. If nperor William to Inspect Armies and visit Constantinople, London; Nov.

1.1 (4 :35 Emperor AVillianV on Thursday passed through Hungary, on It wavy to Sofia, where he wilt visit King hand for two days, according to a dispatch from Copenhagen tq tie Dally Mall Afterwards, the dispatch ndd, the emperor jilans inspect JKIeld' Mai stal veh Mackensen'a armle which are now Invading Serbia, and Utcr will a visit to Constantinople. HAND ORnNADE FIGHTING. Pari. Nov, 13. (3i35 Out.

side of soma artillery engagement, along the' French line tie French Official report given out this afternoon recite spirited fighting with hand grenade at; three other place la France. The text of tha communication fol lowi "'Outside of some artillery en gafifemont in tie Artoit dittrlct and iu Champagne at, a point to the south of St. Souplet. thcro was reported Ifilt night livoiy fighting with lia'nd griir padesi In the region of Cliniilinc as well as ta the south of Somme and in. the of Butte do STRAUF HAS STOOD IT 33 YEARS; Man of Many Marital Woes Goes into Court Asking Divorce.

After thlrty threo years of rnarrled life that he describes In detail ns being perBleteritly unpleasant; Daniel, Straub has begun, action in the. stu parlor court for divorce from Sarah J. Btrttiih, They Were married in 1882 and separated July 16. Stout and nble bodlcd man u'hen he espoused Hnrah. Dnnlel'says be earned good wages that he turned over to her.

ilo says she wos wasteful elourhy. xtravagnnt. threw food Into the waste bucket, kept him end hit fnmlly Indigent and that he flpallv lost his. health frorii overwork. The wife neglected him, ho says, and nascod him.

dcniandlntr tli earnings lie broxiiht home and send Ing. hls money for foolish things, while, her home wan untidy, unclean and unkempt from neglect, added to which he Would get triad, separafo herself for. days from his bed. 'eicepInK In a remote room of the house anil fcfu'a Ing to he a dutiful wife. Sho Is ac Cused of forming a dislike for him, callilng him vilo names at Cualng.

him of associations with other' women, and as the. 'year passed of manifesting nn Increasing JealoUsy and dislike that led her t6 flrjd' happiness In making hlrp uncomfortable and ecCmlng to tho better pleased the mora sho.ould torment Onee while he( was alck ami lulfilf In i4 wnntnrl drink she refused to get for him. end with' a atlck drovo. away daughterdaughter Who would have walled upon him. Numerous' time, he says, she has brought suit agnlnst h'lm for divorce, hut dismissed her complaints when she found he would defend himself against them.

Uo declares he cannot stand It longer, Ii C. poVoss Is lis attorney. Leaps Right Into Matrimony Again. In tlia superior court Friday aftci noon Judge Vaplo. granted a divorce, to Wftyne Harris from Howard Harris and restored, iict maiden name, Wayne Bey crleJh.

That, troubled experience ju matrimony had not mad Waj no gurt ally Is shown by the fact that minute later. la marrlago license wn issued in. cie'rli' 'dflico, to, L. Plummer. an electrician, seed 22.

and Wayne. Ileyerlein, aged 22, who furnisU ed for ilo record the further detallHlat she had been married once previously and had been divorced November J2, 1915, Other divorce granted in the vupcr lor court ere! a follow Clara Huge, from Theodora, Huge I lie plaintiff, given the custody, of cue minor child. Eberfc from Violet Ebertj plaintiff given th custody of one minor child. PKoeb Cartwrieht from Clinton K. CartwriBhtt plaintiff given the cusfody of one minor cJulld, and 10 ft.

month tor It uprort. The court reserved right to determine, the future Cuttbdy of an unborn Child. In tlo'sUit of Ethel Schott y. Ed ward Schott Jo'r. divorce, Judgo Yaple heard part bf the evidence and con tlnued the caso for rnore.

Mayday Bride Quit in Month. Mabel MI Imloff bocame tb, bride 6f William V. Imbofl May 1, ItU. On th 1st Of June following he dlsc6rerel that ho had plenty, ot 1111am 0U( then some, for they: cparftted. Slic say lie rowarded her lovihg and dutiful wifely conduct by curlg her.

calling her vile 'and iadeCent namet and by striking her oii different occasions. She charges that he was a habitual drunkard and ha wholly failed to make pro vision: for lr upport ilrtce tlia day of separation. II i l61ieved ta be ppw in Detroit Charles J. Ityan is her attorney. Note of tl Courts.

Suii lis been, filed in tl npcrloT Court by Anthony A. Weber arid others 'against J. II. Saal to collect 4100 oa a note, Louis Plost i the plaintiffs attorney. Woman ind Paramour Are.PunlahsJ.

Mrs. Ida Lord, who ha mudh within the past year In th elty and county counts, and. her paramour, Joseph Miller, were convicted In the Juvenile court Friday afternoon Of contributing to the delinquency, of Mrs. Lord's children. Mrs.

Lord was fined ll and Costs and given A sentence. of three, months, in the Correctional, department' of the woman's prison, w.fillo Mllltr was similarly flaed and sentenced to, four months In th county Judge ISggeman In; pasting sentence gave both prlaoner an unmercl ful rasping, and threatened them with severity If. they again offended. Mrs. Lord flrat appeared.

about a year ago when she had her husband; Encs Lord. respectable and Industrious plasterer tractor, Into the city court on a charge, of child neglect. At that time Lord aald he would support' hi children if they could be got away from home, where His wife was openly receiving. Im proper attention from a man. Later there was a divorce suit and decrea and Mrs, Lord was given custody of the children.

Following this. Lord went Into court and vliowed that the mother was unfit to have the children and they wero taken from her. She created sensational, scene' In court at the time. Miller had been living In Lraten adultery with th woman since and a few days ago affidavit! were filed in the juvenile court against the pair. Tho testimony was given jnatnly by Mrs.

Lord's younger girl aged respectively 9, 11 and IS years. Their testimony we shocking artd proved auch a tate of depravity on. the part of the mother 'as was almost unbelievable, The LOrd had thlrteen: children, nih of them yet living. The case of Itedwlg Slemon, tt I. va.

tWliitani Schust.et at. to set aside will, Is to be heard before Jury la the circuit court Kov. 28. The suit II. lftlgn Vtl th Drags Harris Motor Bale company hat been dismissed from the circuit court.

Judgment has been rendered for the malntlfl in the siiMr HAD BEEN MAKER OF CHARCOAL40 YEARS Frank Byall is Dead at His Farm Homo West of Fort Wayne. Frank Byiill, aged 0d yr, died, at 2 o'clock Saturday morning at his farm home twelve mil? wett of Fort Wayne, Tlui passed away. one. of the plenecrt FRANK; BYALL, of Itendrlckson Charles Bayhouser. The last will and testament of the lata James A.

Qraham leaves fl.OOO to each of Kla children and the residue of the jstate, both real and personal, to the widow, Klla qraham, who I named exi eoutrlx without bond. The last Will and testament of Grant Archer, Just flied for probate, leaves to Millie daughter. $19,000, an to Matilda Koehlinger The. balance bf lha estate 1 to go to Millie rerry Jj and Warren W. Archer, the test named of whom I appointed executor.

LICEN8ED TO WED, IIarey Leonard, farmer, an Grace fiweaney, Tennis, Hummer, electrician, t). and Wayne L. Beyerleln, Osman Andrews, traveler, 37, Ana Mary CA8E.I8 CONTINUED. Qaorg MeAngu Charod With At tempting to Use. Revolver.

The aa against peorgo McXngues charged' with pointing a revolver at P. 'Brnritratpr, which wa to nave peen tried berore Justice of th Peace A. Nterman, Satardwi Wa continued until Thursday morning; at 10 nranstrator has filed, suit in Justice Nlerman' court toreplevin 'v 'harftes. wsgeri, cook gtOve and two bridle how tald to be li) McAngiies possession. McAnguet and Branstrator are farmers, living in the ouUwetern part of Wayn towni ship.

EXPORTS AT NEW YORK. New Tork, tiov, IS. The greatest volume of export, ever recorded at a single; port In th history of the United States! left New Tork harbor' during Ocjobef, chiefly, for the warring nations of IJurope, according estl tnatee md today by cuitomt ojtlclal here. The total bated ori tabulation that arc nearly complete Will hot fall far short of $175,000,000, or about $7,000.600 a day for very work flay of the month, Jlch Nlchblfon, was fined $1 and costs In the court of Justice of the Peace W. Rayhoqser, roomlngj th charge ot provoke.

fli y. Pfi. in the manufacture of charcoal Jn tits part of the country. For over a third bf century Mr, Byall manufactured all the charcoal used at the local Pennsyl. yania slops, delivering it personally 6U a road wagon until enfeebled by an attack of paralyti i few, month ago, since.wllcl tim 11 son has made and delivered the' fuel.

The deceased owned 3fid acrta of land in ih eastern part of itley countyi jjuat twelve mile from Frt Wayne, and lit wa cleared from a litavy growtl of timber in the manufactur of charcoal. 'II is survived by several children and grandchildren. Ira A. dlyall, th barber, losiding at 310 West Williams atreet, and Newell II. Uyali, of 1331 Jackson fctreet, are nephew of the deceased.

Mr. Byall was a native of Alien county, having been bom in townlip in 1849, The immediate family surviving Include tl widow and live children Leon Floyd of Bockford, DI.1 Mr. Daley HeWen, Fort Wayne 1 Bennie II, and Blanclo V. ByalL There are alx grandchildren. Funeral service Monday morning from the Dunfee Chrittian cburphj Interment at Lindenwood ADAMS.

Tie two day old son of Mr. and Mr. Joseph Adam, 2028 Hanna street, died at 8 o'clock Friday evening at the family horn from exhaustion. Funeral services wer held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock and burial followed at Llndenwood. LOCIINER, Mr.

Albert Lochner, aged 33 years, of 618 Law ton Place, died at 10 o'clock Friday night at the Lutheran hospital, where she had been a patient for nine weeks, suffering from typhoid lever, Mrs. Lochner was born in Decatur, Ind. Besides the husband she is survived by three children: Edna, Harold and Marjorlej the mother, Mr. Elijah Walters, of Decatur; a sister, Mr. Moser, of Decatur 1 brother, Joseph Johnson, of I Wren, Ohio.

'The deceased w.a, mem'1 ber the Cedarville Methodist church. Funeral service Monday iaonlng at 1 0 o'clock at the Cedarville church 1 burial at the Loo. Friend may view! the remain until 12 Sunday when they will bo taken to the lome of Bam Zlmmennan at Cedarrilie, MERTZ. resided in Fort 'Wlayne for veral year but last winter, following the. death Of bis wlf.

ho went to Avllla. Five survive him. HARP BATTLE AT NEW HAVEN (Continued from Pfl 1 the ball back to Yale's yard Van Nostrand. then Interceptfed forward pats'. on )iis own 10 yard and carrlod It back ,35 yards.

Rusle by Guernsey, Bingham and Van Nottratid carried the ball to the Tlg'ar 45 yard line. Gucrntey then dropped back to. th 54 ya'rd line and kicked field goal. The ball landed on' the crot bar and bounded oyer, It was one of the (ongeit kick ever ieeri ln a.myo'r game and ths Yal e'ctlon. went wild.

Wilton got' tho ball on tho kick, olf and carried it' to the centei; of the flsld, after which Frliicetdn, wat. given a teri yard penalty, OuerntCy theil dropped back to yard line and. kicked the tecond field goal of the period Xale wat penalised 15 yardt for holding ori the kick' off, keeping the ball oh their own. 30 yard line. Querntey pUnted 16 the center of the field.

The 'Tigert; tlen legan (o march toward the blue goal with. Shea, Tibbott and OUck Carrying tha reached the two yard line, where they barely made first, down arid tlien it "required the fourth down to piako the touch; doW Tibbott kicked goaL. The period soon ended. Score end second Vale' 8, Princeton 7 Yale cored a touch dowj. soon after the.

third period started, Princeton kicked oft to WHton, who rah to the 38 yard line; Guernsey tnen nuhted nd Tibbott muffed, tba bail. Way picked It up end rant 2S yard for touch down. 'Guernsey kicked goal; After he' klckoff Yale punted and Princeton' carried the ball by hortv rushes to the Yale .21 yard line, whefo th bull flog asserted Itself and the ball, going, to the Klla. Yale kicked again and Drlggsson. returned for Princeton after one play, Guernsey punted 75 yards over the Princeton goal line.

The kicking duel continued, with 'all of the' advantage to tht blue punter, to the end of the period, when Princeton held the ball near, the center. Of th field. Seore! Yele IS; Princeton, 7. FOOTBlIlUlLETINS At New Haven rThird period: Yale, Princeton, 7, At Syracuse Second period: Syracuse, 14; Colgate, C. At Philadelphia Second period; Fenn tiyivanfa, Michigan, ,0.

At Cambrldge Tnird period; Harvard, 18; Brown, 0 At Ithaca Second period; Washington and 21; Corneli, 0', At Minneapolis First period; Minnesota, Chicago, 0. At Champaign First period; Illinois, Wisconsin, AUTO HITS BUGGY. At John Huffman, driving an automobile, and Ransom Roebuck, In a Went to turn at Williaras street off. Of Harrison Saturday morning at the name time there was a collision. The horse was thrown to the curbing and bruised, No serious damage was done to either tho buggy or automobile.

Too Late for Classificrftion LOST Last Saturday morning, corner of Lewis and Harrison, pair of glasses, Leave at police station. 13 lt Ttdrew rerlsTHgte4 75 yars, of I2l0j Iliigh street, died late Saturday afternoon at the Lutheran he had been a patient only a few daygiuf ferine front pneumonia. Besides the widow he is survlted by everal children. He made lis home with hi son, Andrew Mertr, Jri MANET. Edward aged 7a years, a retired farmer, died Friday nigbt at Avllla foUt lowing a very brief Illness due to of diseases.

He was born. In France, but very early' In Ilf. cam to" this country and settled on a farm Jn Jefferson ttwnahlp, Ahen county, had LOANS $5 to $100 Save Time Save Money by borrowing from Us. No delayj: Money on short notice. Our con nntlal wy making loana will sUIt you.

Don't fall to see us when you want money, If 'you own furniture, a Jlano or stock cr have steady, work, we make you; a loan on your own note. Licensed and bonded by the" state of Que rate, are. legal. INDIANA LOAN CO. 211 212 Bhetff Btdg.

2nd1 floor, Btttbilthtd 1S9S. Phonei td. New Uiuversities Dictionary' Three Coupons tnojJictionary How to Get It For th Mm Nominal Co of. AaWacf ore mnd DittriatiM securtstivu NEWaulhcatic Dictionary, bound in real flexible leather iUurtraled with full pages ta color and duotono 1300 page. Present or mail to this paper three coupons like the.

above with mnety aght. cents to cover cost ot hand? ling, AfXff. ORDER? WILL BE FILLED AiUlwPei Pas SMeka oWucm 2S DICTIONARIES HSf ONE AllJctioncmespublishedprepi'' ous to this year are out of date i 4 1 1 1 BEXtBaVsUnBD mm.

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About The Fort Wayne Sentinel Archive

Pages Available:
167,036
Years Available:
1870-1923