Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 6

Wednesday, 29, 1916. A FORT WAYNE SENTINEL. Seven. Five of Nine Children Sur vive Late Civil War Veteran, Krneet C. Piepenbrink, 75 years old, dirie at the home of his son Charles in fcuntington Thursday.

Death was due to a stroke of apoplexy suffered Wednesday night. The deceased was born in Germany, March 15, 1841. He moved to this when he was five years old, settling; near New Haven. He moved to Jiuntington in 1859. He married Miss JHixabeth Faber, and to this union nine children were born.

Five of the children survive him. They are Mrs. Nora of this city; Henry, Charles and Edward Piepenbrink, of Hur.tington, and Ixjonard Piepenbrink, of Indianapolis. Pis wife died six years ago last January, two brothers, Charles I'iepenbrink and Christopher Piepenbrink and two Mrs. Sophie Woebbeking and Mrs.

Sfary Fahlsing, of this city, also survive. Mrs. Catherine Strodel, of this city, is a sister-in-law to the deceased. Mrs. Charles Piepenbrink, a daughter-in- law, was formerly Miss Bertha Rein- kensmeier, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Christ Keinkensmeier. Mr. Piepenbrink waa a shoemaker by rade: and ran several shoe shops in Suntington since settling there. He waa civil war'veteran; having been a member of company 3 Forty-seventh Indiana rolunteeri.

Funeral services at Huntington from the residence on Saturday at 2 o'clock. YERICK. Edward A. Yerick, aged thirty-three years and one month, died at 5:55 o'clock Friday morning at the residence of father, 651 West Third street. due to pneumonia and followed an illness of five days.

He was employed as a switchman at the Rolling mills and, worked last Saturday. Ho took sick Sunday evening. The deceased WSB a member of B. of L. E.

and of the Precious Blood Catholic church. Surviving besides the father, Edward H. he leaves three brothers, Frank, and Clyde, and the grandmother, Mrs. Katherinct Suttrm. Funeral services Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock at the residence and at 9 o'clock at Precious Blood Catholic church.

Interment at the Cathoflic cemetery. YARIAN. Isaac 66 years, died Sunday at family home, 302 Sixth street, following an illness of nearly two years, due to complication of dis- flases. He was a member of Christ's Lutheran church and of the Tribe of Bon-Hur'No; 15. Besides the widow he is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

Walter Hoemig, of this city; five brothers, David, John and Moses Yarian, of Nobte county; Zacharia, and Reuben, of Fwrt Wlayne; two sisters, $ftrs, Mary A. Simon and Mrs. Jolin of Laotto, and two stepsisters, Mrs. William Eehling, Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Mary Halm, of Chicago.

are also two grandchildren. coal dealer but in late years had bei employed at the Fort Wayne Electri works. He was a member of the.Degrc of Honor lodge No. 29. The widow an a son, John B.

Wilson, survive, as do daughter, Mrs. Walter Adams, and brother, Walter Wilson, of Defiance. GUTERMUTH. George Gutermuth, aged 47 years, die at o'clock Tuesday morning at th family home, 630 Archer street, follow ing an illness of ten weeks due to hear (rouble. He was born in Fort Waya find had resided here his entire life.

Th deceased was a member of the- Moos lodge and besides the widow is by two children, George and Katherine one brother, John Gutermuth, artel on sister, Mrs. Walter Mitchell. The de ceased was employed as a machinist a the Western Gas Construction companj JOHNSON. John R. Johnson, infant son of Mr and Mrs.

S. Johnson, died Monday aft ernoon at the parent's home, 722 Hufh street, at the age of seven months. Be sides the parents, five sisters survive Mrs. James Collins, Mrs. John Cook am Ethel, Lucile and Mary at home, am one brother.

Gerald. Funeval services Wednesday after noon at 1 o'clock at the residence; in torment at Prairie View cemetery nea Tocsin. Auto funeral. RICHER. Christ Richer, son of S.

C. Richer, St. Joe township, died Monday night at 11 o'clock at the family home at the age of twelve years. Death was dire to complication of diseases and followec an illness of eight months. Funera services Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at the residence and at 10 o'clock at the Leo church.

LANGE. Arthur Lange, aged 26 years, died at 12:10 o'clockNMonday afternoon at the Lutheran hospital, where he had been a patient since election day suffering from typhoid fever. resided at 122' Putnam street. He is survived by the mother, Mrs. Hannah Lange, and the following brothers and sisters: William arid Edward Lange and Mrs.

Fred Voelker. He was a member of the Trinity German Lutheran church. MASON. Edwin S. Mason, aged 2 years and 1 i months, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William 8. Masqn, 811 Belle avenue, died at mid night Sunday at the home of "the par erits following an illness of four days due to inflammation of the'bowels. Besides the parents, one brother and thret sisters survive him. KINNERK.

Edward Kinnerk, a life long resident of Pleasant township, died at the Lutheran hospital, Monday tnorning, at the age of 76.years. He had been a patient there for several weeks. Surviving, he leaves the following brothers and sisters: -Timothy, of William, of Fort Wayne; Mrs. Emery O'n of fVnik count.v: Bphriam Lakey, of Courttand, Ohio; Mrs. Carrie Bealer, of Tacoma, Wash.

Funeral services, Wednesday, Rev. M. L. Buckley officiating. Interment at Prairie Summit City lodge, No.

170. will have charge of the services. BROWN. Ucnneth A. Brown, aged eight years, son of Mr.

and Mrs; James A. Brown, 2330 Anthony boulevard, died at midnight, Thursday, at the family home, following an illness due to pneumonia. He took sick last Monday. However, he had been in failing health for the past three years. was a student in the James.

H. Smart school and was well liked by everyone. The parents and one brother survive. CHRIST. Michael Christ, a foreigner, died at 8 o'clock Friday morning at the Hope hospital, where he had been a patient for the past few weeks.

He resided at 513 Hough street. The body was taken to Schone Ankenbruck parlors, where services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. INGOLD. Martin Ingpld, of Columbia City, aged 53 years, died at 12:05 o'clock Monday morning at Hope. hospital where he had been-a patient for.

the past.two weeks suffering from Bright's disease. He is survived'by several brothers and sisters and five cousins. body was shipped to South Whitley Monday noon. FRANKS. the two-day-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Franke, died at the family home, 1918 Gay street, Wednesday evening, at 10 following an illness due to exhaustion. RILEY. Mary Riley, an inmate of the I. S.

F. M. died a.t that institution Monday morning. body was shipped to Lebanon for burial. LITOT.

Car? A. Litot, aged 1 month and 8 i i)ecatur' days, died at 10 o'clock Friday morn- 'jr am 'jj Ing at the home of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Litot, 909 West Washington street.

The parents, two brothers and one sister survive him. Funeral GENEVA NEWS. Geneva, Nov. infant child of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry'Hicks was buried yesterday in the Gravel Hill cemetery. Miss Nanna Eckrote was operated on for appendicitis at Fort Wayne. Dr. Price was present at the operation. Arch, Teeters is remodeling the Thompson property on South' Main street and will move there as soon as it is finished.

His father-in-law, Bryon Ault, will move from his farm near the North Point church and occupy the house vacated by Arch, Decatur high basketball teams were defeated by the Geneva teams. Boys-6; Decatur, 3. of Linn Grove, aiif) Mrs. Blocker. of Domestic, visited with Mrs.

D. A. Juday, Saturday. of Hicksville, 0., and John ty unit 1 I I 7 I 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 services afternoon at 2 mos and Joe Lln of Hemlock, Private ser- are TMng the month-end with their Joseph Linton, and other relatives. WILSON.

Charles North, of Twin Falls, Idaho, is o'clock at the Cathedral, vices. Omit flowers. John Wilson, a cars and a resident of Allen county nearly his entire life, died Sunday afternoon at his residence, 1042 Glasgow avenue. Death followed an illness due to a complication of diseases. He was a pioneer wood and visiting hi 8 father, Henry North.

Fields and wife have gone to Congar, to spend the winter with their daughter Grace. Miss Pyle was visiting friends in Fort Wayne the fore part of the week. Cracksmen's Attempt to Wreck Safe Fails Officers Chosen and Membership Committee Named Monday Night. The University club of Fort Wayne was organized Monday night at tho Hotel Anthony with the election of E. G.

Hoft- man president and the adoption 'of a constitution and by-laws. Dr. A. E. Bulson was chosen vice-president, Harry Muller, secretary, and J.

Ewing Bond, treasurer. Directors of the club are: Page Yarnelle and Rev. A. J. Folsom, to serve three years; Dr.

Allen Hamilton and J. J. Ritter, for two ybars, and William McKay and Frank Barker, for one year. The membership committee is composed of David -Vesey, Walter Barrett and Dr. Miles Porter, for three years; Dr.

Maurice Lohman, Frank Hogan and Walter Kennedy, for two years, and Dr. Karl C. Eberly, Arthur Parry and Russell Polhanius, for one year. Rules for Membership. Membership in the organization will be open to men who have degrees from recognized colleges and universities and to those who have completed two years' work in such institutions.

The club is to be incorporated and open to charter members until January 1, 1917. Much interest in the organization of the University club has been aroused and the meeting Monday night was attended by almost a hundred. The purpose of the organization is stated as follows: "Recognizing the fact that in the city of Fort Wayne, as well as adjacent cities. and towns there are university and college men engaged in business and professional and other callings who are without a common medium for social intercourse and association, it is proposed to form an organization, the object and purposes of which shall be the securing of a closer union and co-operation of all such university and college men in maintaining a club for the purpose of cultivating interest in the sciences and liberal arts and for social, enjoyment," MI iH-ti i1II11111 ii i in II i til it OFFICERS OF NEWLY ORGANIZED UNIVER SITY CLUB. E.

G. HOFFMAN, President, KENDALLVILLE NEWS A gang of safe wreckers left their Nickel Plate yards. The tools had tools strewn over the little office floor. been taken after dark on Monday after they had tried "with might and eve ng- main" to break open the steel strong i thc mon sto ard Kaa prints of his pacing up and down be- box at the small factory of the B. and fore the bulldlng show The others B.

Knitting company on Howell street, made their way through the cellar to two squares from the Nickel Plate the office. There the wasted labor railroad tracks, early Tuesday morn- started. Lock on the small safe was ing. The cracksmen had to be satisfied battered and twisted. The knob on with taking eleven sweaters, valued at the safe door was hammered and pried $60, before they ran to the railroad off.

But the men could not open the tracks and boarded a freight-train. strong box. Entrance to the two-story frame they are supposed to have departed factory, which has an office in one just before dawn. They took eleven corner of the lower floor, was gained, sweaters with them. Prints of the through a basement window.

The attempt to rob safe was made sometime after 1 o'clock, police believe, because rain did not start to fall until then and the tracks of the men's shoes are clearly visible in the mud about the building. The men, of which the police think there were six In the party because of the different shoe prints, had taken a crowbar, dedge and ax from the tracks of the men were followed by Police Lieutenant Grlmme to the Nickel Plate yards. It is thought the men took a train at that point Cities along the Nickel Plate road have been wired be on the lookout for six men who are expected to be wearing new gray sweaters. Prank Kintz Is manager of the knitting factory where the attempted safe wreck- Ing took place. Kendallville, Nov.

ShoafC died Sunday evening at Albion, where he had been taken recently upon being adjudged insane, after an illness of several years. The deceased was 43 years of age, and was a carpenter by trade. He had resided in Kendallville for the past twelve years. The C. S.

Rice grocery store on South Railroad street, was damaged by fire and water to the extent of several hundred dollars, Monday. The loss is' fully covered by insurance. Mrs. Melville Mettert, of Goshen, is visiting "her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

G. A. Auer. Thanksgiving services will be held Thursday afternoon at 4:30 'at the Presbyterian church. Rev.

J. H. Ev ins, pastor the Evangelical church, will deliver the'sermon. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Kern left Saturday for Chicago, Where they will appear in vaudeville in their rurafl comedy skit, "A Day at the Fair." Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher left Saturday for California, where they will winter. Mrs. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Edmunds, Mrs. P. M.

'ark, Miss Eva 'Osborne, Charlie Monroe, Glenn Kessler and George Cooper were among me visitors here from Brimfield, Saturday. Memorial! exercises of KendaUville odge, No. 1194, B. P. O.

will be held Sunday, December 3. Hon. L. W. Royce, of "Warsaw, judge of the Kosciusko circuit court, will be the speaker.

A special program is being arranged by the memorial committee, comprising 0. M. Patterson, D. C. Wilson and R.

S. Moses. At the regular session of Kendall- ille lodge, No. 378, Daughters of Rebekah, Friday evening, the following officers were elected: Noble grand, tfrs. Bert Hill; vlpe Mrs.

M. Jurgess; financial secretary, Mrs. G. D. iuthven; recording secretary, Mrs.

i'orrest Butts; treasurer, Mrs. Robert lerb; trustee for the year, C. H. Klm- mel. -Ms.

O. M. Stlffney and Mrs. Tniplett ind son, Charles, of Angola, are vis- tjng Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Hague, north Kendallville. Mrs. R.

F. Rosenberger visited rlends in Laotto over Sunday. Mrs. Catherine Breldert, daughter Miss Matilda, and son Paul, were guests Mr. and Mrs.

M. C. Lung in Lagrange county on Sunday. Mrs. E.

A. Wright, of Haviland, who has been the guest of Mr. nd Mrs. Forrest Wright, went to Chi-ago, Saturday, where she will visit If. and Mrs.

Walter McGill. DECATUR" NEWS. Decatur, Nov. R. Iftrtford, of Portland, qualified as special Udge in a case in the circuit court'here, Xiing that of Joseph Hoover et al vs.

Jtella May DeLegrangr, quiet title case from Allen county. Edna Carson was granted a divorce rom Frank Carson, given the custody of their son, Robert and prohibited from remarrying for two years. Henry Sanders qualified an administrator of the estate of Cynthia Sanders, giving $100 bond. Miss Lois Peterson spent Sunday with her cousins, Dora Marie and Florence Magley. Miss Frieda Williams, wlio attends school here and makes her home with Mrs.

Samuel Doak, spent Sunday at her home near Monroe. Miss Lavina Hirschey spent Sunday at her home near Berne and was accompanied there by her cousin, Richard Graber, for over Sunday. Mrs. Julia Colchin and her guest, M. Kuhn, of Cincinnati, visited in Fort Wayne.

Mrs. Charles A. Philips and son, Robert, went to Jackson Center, for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Troby Cramer and son, Donald, spent Sunday in Fort Wayne with Mr.

Cramer, who Is employed there. Mrs. W. F. Rosenwinkle returned to Fort Wayne after a visit here with her mother, Mrs.

C. T. Rainier. Mrs. II.

Brodbeck and daughter-in- law, Mrs. Lucile Brodbeck and baby, went to Fort Wayne for a visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. C.

Bellinger and family, of south of this city, have moved to Port Wayne. DR. A. E. BULSOBT; Vice President.

Northern Indiana News Brevities After twenty-five years' separation Fred Kinsey, a farmer of Kosciusko county, has found his sister, Mrs. Charle: Johnson. She resides The Goshen associated'charities 'Will be reorganized. Huntington people want a muriicipa coal yard. home talent minstrel show will staged at Kendallville for the benefit the library in that city.

The 8imonths-okl child of- Mrs. John Schwalm, of Garrett, is ill from infantil paralysis and thc home is. quarantined The child IH not dangerously ill, "out wil always remain a cripple. Garrett churches will hold union serv ices Thursday. Rev.

Grinnell, of the Baptist church of that city, will delivei the address, the services being held In the morning at 10 o'clock. Arthur who was arrested 1 a Warsaw several weeks ago for wife desertion, was arraigned before Judg-i Drake at Lagrangc and given a suspended sentence at Michigan City. John Buzzard was taken into custody by Deputy Sheriff Kenton Bowser, Goshen, after he had attempted to cash a check at the Salem bank for $280,000 It is said that he at one time was a patient at Longcliff asylum. HARRY MULLER, Secretary. CONVOY NEWS.

Convoy, Ohio, Nov. Abe Denig returned home Friday from Elida, where she spent several days at the C. Evans and Tom Glass Mrs. Emma Gclires and daughter, Helen, of Harrison township, are spending a few days with Dr. and C.

F. Kirkland and family. Mrs. 0. M.

Rhamscy, of Harrison township, is quite sick! Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Marshall, Misses Frankie Zentz and Lillian Moore, mo tored to Van Wert Friday afternoon.

Mrs. Perry Shilts, of west of town, was visiting hnr son in Decatur. Mrs. Chas. Shonweitz was a business caller in Fort Wayne Thursday.

Jerry Oassa-dy left for Columbus, where he has gono to seek employment. Mrs. J. B. Reynolds was in Van Wert Thursday on business.

The various rooms in the Convoy schools are planning to celebrate Thanksgiving with apporpriate programs, which will be jrivcn November 29 and the schools will then enjoy a brief vacation. Paul Long.was a Fort Wayne visitor Friday evening. Burt Davis spent Wednesday and Thursday in Auburn and Fort Wayne. The home of Oscar Hnrless, southwest of town, was totally destroyed by fire Saturday morning. Tho fire started from the kitchen fine.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bohyer returned to their home in Springfield, Ohio, a er spending three days with relatives. Mr. A.

E. Sims, of Clayton, is visiting his sister. Mrs. E. Sponaellcr and brother.

Mr. Joo Sims. Dr. Gail Leslie, of Fort Wavnc, spout a few hours Thursday with his parents, Dr. and Mrs.

H. F. Leslie. ARE THEY MARRIED? Bluffton, Nov. is reported on good authority that Miss Blanche Booth, of Kempton, and Homer McDowell, of this city, are married, and have been keeping the fact a secret from their friends for some time.

Miss Booth is employed at the. United Telephone company exchange and in an interview yesterday morning neither affirmed nor denied the facts, Miss Booth finally said the whole matter was a ioko. Their friends think otherwise, howcvejf. J. EWING BOND, Treasurer, Grand Monarch W.

J. Cross Witnesses Work of Cadessia Grotto. Through the darkness of mystery, across the River Styx to the light of good fellowship, twelve candidates were safely led at the- ceremonial of Cadessia Grotto, No. 50, Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm. The work was exemplified by the local degree staff in the presence of the grand monarch of the realm, William J.

Cross of Jersey City, N. J. The initiatory work was carried out at the Majestic theater. After the ceremonial Grajnd Monarch W. J.

Cross delivered an address in which he commented on the of the city of Fort Wayne. He also complimented the work of the lodge. Celebrate Anniversary. The thirty-fifth anniversary of Sion S. Bass post, was celebrated Monday night in Vordcrmaxk hall.

The gathering was a splendid success and everyone enjoyed the occasion. Yet, as the thoughts of the boys in blue wended their way back to the days of thirty-five years ago, the occasion seemed to be a solemn one, as many of the faces that were there then have now joined the ranks of in eternal sleep. A splendid program was rendered. GOING BACK INTO LAW, Mr. Hughes to Resume Legal Practice in New York City.

Lakcwoocl, N. Nov. H. Hughes, announced here last that on January 1 he would resume the jractico of law as a member of the New York city law flrrn of Rounds, Schurman Dwight, 96 Broadway. His son, C.

E. Hughes, also will enter the firm, it is said. In 1906'when Air. Hughes was nominated for gov- rnor of New York, he was a member of the same law (irm, but its title at that time was Hughes, Rounds Schurman. With Mr.

Hughes agaiin.in the firm, its new name, it was announced will be Hughes, Rounds, Schurman Dwight. I 1 A A A A TURKEYS ARE FEW Thanksgiving Market Miniature One Compared With Former Years. Drizzly, damp and nasty weather takes the pep out of everybody arid everything, and Tuesday it even went so far as to take it out of the markets. The market on Barr street was a miniature one compared with that of former years. The Thanksgiving day rush on Tuesday before the day, heretofore has always been a sight to witness.

This year, however, at o'clock ii, moorning there were not more than thirty farmers on the street with their products. The crowd in the market house was-thin. Turkeys were very few and a man who had walked up and down the street twice stated that there was not a live turkey to be found. Those farmers who had a few. had them dressed and the price was 35 cents a pound.

Dressed chickens, geese and ducks were.plentiful and sold from 10 to 13 cents less on the pound. Many shoppers bore in mind th spirit 'of the Chicago diet squad. A hunter who had enough luck to' last him the entire winter had rented a booth and displayed one of the largest lots of rabbits many people had ever seen. He was soiling them for 25 cents, hide and all. He sold his stock out in a jiffy.

It is anticipated that if the weather permits Wednesday will be a big day on the markets. Celery, one of the important dishes of a Thanksgiving dinner, forgot its cue Tuesday and never made its appearance at the street market at. all. Several men who made the purchase of a turkey on the market were very optimistic and stated that although they had to pay more cash for the desired bird this year, they were getting better quality than they had gotten for many years. Dealers say that the turkeys this year are in excellent condition.

Grocers and dealers stated that the sale of cranberries did not fall off very much this year, even if the price is a few cents higher on the quart than they were the year before. Wheat Prlc Falls Off. Following a weakening of the wheat markets in big trading centers Monday afternoon, local dealers knocked off cents on a bushel of the price. The topnotch price as offered in Fort Wayne Tuesday was $1.70. Several millers of- fcrecT 2 cents less.

Flour prices are expected to take a tumble soon. Dealers predict still lower prices on wheat in a few days. Three loads of corn appeared on the streets but they were quickly purchased. Ninety-five and 96 cents was the price paid for this grain. Oats prices ar also holding up.

The live stock market lived through another day without a change made- or a possible one in sight. Egg prices kept their level and sold for 44 and 45 cents a dozen retail. Butter prices are also holding fast in the same vicinity. ft I i MI i 111 i i 11 I I(M BUTLER NEWS. Butler, Nov.

and Mrs. John Mack received word Monday that their daughter, Mrs. J. Bryant, of Cincinnati, CXhio, had passed away during the night, after a three days illness of inflammation of the bowels. Mr.

and Mrs. Mack left on the noon train for Cincinnati and will be joined on the way by their son, Orla Mack, of Hillsdale, Mich. Mrs. Bryant was formerly Miss Rose Mack and well known in this vicinity. Word was received in Butler this week of the marriage of Miss May Elton and P.

H. Burdgen, of Sanford, which occurred Nov. 18, 3916. Miss Elton been employed as telephone toll operator for a number of years. Mrs.

Jane O'Niel left Monday for Swanton and Detroit, Mich, At the latter place she will visit Mrs. Frances Conklin. LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. State of Indiana, Allen Grover J.

Miller vs. Harriet B. 17068. In the Superior Court of Allen County, Indiana, September Term, 1916. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Clerk of said court, by the affidavit of a disinterested person, that the following named defendant: Harriet E.

Miller, is a non-resident of the State of Indiana, and that a cause of action exists; against said defendant in favor of said plaintiff for divorce. Notice is therefore hereby given, said non-resident defendant of the filing and pendency of said complaint, a.nd that unless she appears before the Judge of said court on the clay of January, 1917, and answer or demur thereto, the same will bo heard and determined in her absence, Attest: DAVID C. STOUT, (Seal.) clerk. COLBRICK HOGA.N, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 1 MARKETS, TWELFTH DISTRICT FKICK.

Grain, Hay and Feed. bu. bu. Oats--52c bu. bu.

bu. RETAIL STREE1 MAKKCT. Eggs--Strictly fresh (candled), 4fe Butter--Country butter, 40c Ib. Poultry--Chickens, Ib, bu. Wholesale Barr Street Market.

doz. Chickens--14S15c Ib. Ib. Butter--35c Ib. Wool--Unwashed, Ib.

bu. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cckcrt Co. (Corrected Dally by E. A.

Walker.) aous-- 170 to 260 Ibs $9,00 140 to 150 Ibs 8.25@8.6i 120 to 130 Ibs 7.25@7.5fl GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. C. Tresselt Co. bu. bu bu.

Corn--Old, bu; new, bu Barley--70Jjn5c bu. etralght (Hunfar- ian), per bbl; winter wheat, patent (Silver Dollar), bbl. Little Turtle Hye--Pure rye flour, per ton. per ton. per ton.

ton. Cornmeal--Bolted, per cwVi coarse, per Cracked per cwt. per ton. Small GO per cwt. MAYFLOWER MILLS.

bu. Corn--75c bu. Oats--53c bu. bu. Barley--70c bu.

Flour---Winter wheat istraitcht), 3.CO bbl; Newveno Hour, bbl; Silver Dust flour, S9.40§10.00; ryo flour. JC.GO®7.00. ton. ton. ton.

GLOBE MILLS QUOTATIONS. Whc.it--$1.72 bu; corn, 75c bu; oats, B2c bu; rye, $1.30 bu; barjey, 70ji75c bu; Jumbo poultry feed, $45,00 tonH sale per bbl 51,25. Selling prlc-is: Straight winter wheat, bleached straight winter wheat (Holiday), $0.80 per bbl; Gold Lace, $9.00 ped bbl; Graham flour, Pumpernickel flour, $7.80 bbl; bran, $34.00 ton; cornmeal (bolted), cwt; cornmeal (coarse), HIDES, WOOL, ROOTS. ETC. (Well Bros.

6. Co.) Hides--Green, 17c per Ib; cured, and heavy, 23c per Ib; green calfskin, 23c per Ib; cured calfskin, 35c per Ib. Wild Ginseng and down. Cultivated Ginseng and down to for inferior. Golden Seal Root and down.

Wool--No. 1 unwashed, per Ib. No 1 Edible Tallow---lie per Ib, Extra Choice Tallow--10V4c per Ib. No. 1 Prime Tallow--TOo per Ib.

B. Tallow--914o per Ib. No. 2 per Ib. White Grease--lOc and down per Ib.

Yellow per Ib. Brown per Ib. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Luella Derbyshire, deceased, to appear in the Allen Circuit court, held at Fort oz the 21st day of December, 1916, and show cause, if any, why the FINAL ACCOUNTS with the estate of eaid decedent should not be approved, and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship and receive their distributive shares. ELMER JG.

MORGAN, Executor. Witness the Clerk of said court, this 22nd day of November, 1916. DAVID C. STOUT, Clerk Allen Circuit Court. WM.

S. O'ROURKB, Att'y for Estate. 11-29--12-6-13 MAlEP. HIDE 4Nt FUR CO. No.

1 green hides-- 17c per Ib. No. 1 calfskin, cured Ib. No 1 calfskin, cured 32c Ib. No.

1 calfskin, green 23c. No. 1 horsehldes-- Pelts, according to quality, 50c to $2.09. Wild Ginseng-- and down. Golden Seal Root-- $5.00 and Wool-- per FEED QUOTATIONS.

(Corrected by W. D. Henderson A New Timothy-- tor. Corn-- New, 90c bu. Oats bu.

barley-- bu. PRODUCE (Ackerman-Welner C. M. Welner.) Butter--Country, roll, Fresh eggs, per doz, per sack. Chickens--Young or old, 16c Ib.

Turkeys--22c Ib. BEYER BROTHERS' QUOTATIONS. (Corrected Dally by George Crouie. Sub ject to change without notice.) Michigan potatoes, per 10-peck bag Apples--Fancy Wo. 1 Michigan, $3.000 4.00 bbl.

Onions--No. 1 yellow, per cwt, $2.509 3.00; No. 2 yellow, per cwt, Lemons--300, California, 'per box, $6.00, box. APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed executor of thc ast Will and Testament of Frederick C.

ahmeyer, late of Allen County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be MILLIE LAHMEYER, Executor. No Attorney for estate. CITY SCALES. Hay--Receipts, 1 load; $11.00 ton.

ton. Corn--Receipts, 3 loads; bu. Oats--Receipts, 3 loads; Du. POULTRY PRICES. (Sherman White Hens--i Ibs and over, 14c.

Springers--14c Ib. Old roosters--7c. Ducks--9c- Geese--fie. Butter fat--44c. MAYOR IMPROVING.

Condition of Mayor Ifosey, who -was operated upon last Friday for hernia, was reportedd to be much improve Tuesday, noon. The rested on Monday night and suffered little pain through Tuesday morning. (Critical point in his condition be retched Wednesday..