The Weekly Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 13

(. i I th Dr. G. W. Bowen Passes Away at Advanced Age --Other Deaths.

termr on the county board of review. Seven children are living--John Greer, of the local police force; Chester Greer, of Lafayette township; Thomas Greei, jr, of this city; William Greer, of Independence, a Mrs. A. M. Gray, Of Mansfield, Ohio; Mis Ray Keyser, of Zanesvllle, and Mrs.

Wolfert, of this city. and Edward Schwantz, Marion. The deceased was a member of St Patrick's Catholic church, the Third Order 'of St. Francis and the Sacred Heart league. JONES Arising from his bed at 2 6'clock Dr George Bowen, after a residence in this city of fifty-eight years, responded to the death summons Thursday evening at 6 30 o'clock at the home of Mrs Oliver Blystone, 638 Third street Dr Bowen was eighty- four years of age and his demise resulted from the infirmities of old age Dr.

Bowen was a known anl highly respected physician, who prac- Saturday morning C. Jones, aged 40 years, fell helpless to the floor and expired from apoplexy in a few The man had been a sufferer from hearttrouble for several years. The family home is at 720 Riverside avenue Mr Jones' trade had been that of a brick-layer and for the greater "part of the time since he here his family five years ago, he had been in the employ of Contractor Henry Kanning. He was a member in good standing of the Bricklayers' union. The wife and three children are living--Ruth, William and Donald, latter being but a two months old babe There are also four brothers and three sisters surviving- BERGER.

DR. GEORGE W. BOWEN, Aged Physician Who is Summoned by Death. Following a paralytic stroke sustained last 1 Sunday, Mrs Margaritha Berger, wife of Henrj Berger, passed away Friday night at the family home, 2608 John street Mrs Berger was 21 years of age at the time of death TU edeceased always lived in Fort Wayne, having been the daughter of Mrs Margaret Jansen She received her education in the St Peter's Catholic school and was a devoted membsr of that church She was also a member of the Christian Mothers' society. Surviving her are the husband, two children, her mother and two sisters --Mathilda and Mary Jansen Funeral services Monday morning at 8 30 o'clock from the residence and at 9 00 o'clock from St Peter's Catholic church COriRADY.

John George Conrady, a veteran em- ploye of the Pennsylvania car shops, died at 11 '45 Thursday at home, 1905 John street, after an extended illness at the age of 68 years, 8 months and 20 days Death was due to a complication of diseases Mr. Conrady was born in Gormany, September 18, 1841, and came to Fort Wayne in 1868, since which time he had been employed in the railroad shops, and would have been placed on the pension roll within a short time. He was taken ill nine weeks ago, and when the end came he was surrounded by his family Surviving are the widow, one son, Conrady, of this cltv, and three daughters, Mrs. Rose Marhenke, Mrs Sophia Niemeyer, of Montpelier, and Miss Elizabeth Conrady There are four grandchildren church, ing. Rev.

August Lange offlciat- HUMBERT. Mise Augustine Humbert, for many years a resident of Allen county, died Sunday at her home in Jefferson township, three miles east of New Haven at the age of 68 years. Death was due to dropsy. Miss Humbert was born in France, and came with her parents to Allen county at the age of ten years, the family locating 1 near Academic Twenty-two ago she went to make jher home with her brother, the late Justine Humbert, In Jefferson township. brother died fifteen years ago.

Surviving relatives include nephews 'and nieces as follows John and Humbert, of Jefferson Mrs John Maines, Mrs Mary Felix Huguenard and Christ, of Fort Wayne, and Mrs Mary Fraane, of Chicago Funeral services Tuesday morning at 9-30 from the St. Louis Catholic church at Besancon, of which the deceased was a member. BIERBAUM. SCHMIDT. ticed in Fort Wayne continuously since 1852, until two years ago, when he became partially blind.

During hit active career, he occupied an enviable position in the professional ranks, among other things having been president of the Indiana Institute of Homeopathy, and member of the American Institute and Western Academy of Not only in a medical but in literary attainments wis he distinguished, many of his published poetical works having attracted attention far and wide. Dr. Bo wen, had been a member of the First Presbyterian church for over thirty-five years. The deceased was a native of Delaware county, New York, the son of Mr, and Mrs, Calvin Bowen. With his parents lie came west in 1836, settling first in Monroe county, Mich, and then Wells county, 111.

Four years later he became a resident of Chicago, holding a clerkship in the postoffice lor two years. At that time he became, Interested in medicine and later graa- uated from the Hahnemann Medical college of that city. ealso attended the Cleveland Medical college. practicing for a few years in Chicago be came to this city. The deceased came of a family of great longevity.

His parents were married in 1803, and it was seventy- two years before death severed the marital bonds. At death his father's age- was 95 years and the mother reached the age of 90. Dr. Bowen marrlfed America J. of Ohio, in 1860 Har death occurred six years ago.

Thete no children, but an adopted daughter, Mrs. Katherine Rarick sur- vivee. Two nephews two niece's are Bvlng--WilUara Bowen of Des Mohws, Iowa; Albert Bowen, of Wasn- ington state; Mrs. Henrietta Lutton and Mrs. Alia Hobson, of Clifton, 111.

According to arrangements previously made by the deceased, the funeral will take place from the Peltier undertaking rooms Sunday afternoon at o'clock. John Schmidt, 60 years of age, employed as a clerk by the Wabash railioad, died Sunday morning at his home, street, from meningitis after an Illness of two weeks The deceased was born in Bay City, Mich, and came to Fort Wayne some fifteen years ago from Avilla Surviving relatives include the widow and eight children--Mrs Oliver Pratt, Mary, Joseph, Elizabeth, Margaret, Lillian, and Henry Schmidt There is also a brother, Frank Schmidt, of Toledo Funeral services Tuesday at 7 o'clock from St Paul's church; interment at Avilla. Christine Maude Bierbaum, wife Of William Bierbaum, residing at 736 Taylor street, died at 4 20 o'clock Wednesday morning from tuberculosis after an illness of ten Mrs Bierbaum's age was 30 years, 11 months and 21 days Surviving relatives include the husband, a little son and a little daughter, the latter, but eighteen months old, as well as the parents, Mr and Mrs. Christian Fosler, a brother and three sisters- William Edith, Mary and Iva Fosler Funeral services Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence. morning Catholic HALDERMAN.

Mrs A Halderman, formerly Miss Louise Hunter, of this city, died Saturday night at her home in Milwaukee, Surviving relatives include the husband and a Daughter, besides the mother, Mrs. Hunter, who la now a resident of Columbia City. The remains will arrive in Fort Wayne Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock for interment at Lindenwood KREUTZER. The remains of Arthur Kreutze--, aged 26 years, son of Mr and Mrs. Charles Kreutzer, 923 Erie street, arrived in the city Saturday morning at o'clock over the Pennsylvania.

His death occurred Thursday evening at his home in New York, where he had been head bookkeeper in the National Biscuit company's plant for the past year. The demise was very sudden. Early Thursday morning the pa'- ents here received a telegram from their son's wife telling of his serious illness from peritonitis The telegram announcing the death came in the evening. Mr Kreutzer was born in Chicago on the 12th of December, 1884. Later the family moved here and the son was educated in the Catholic parochial schools in this city He also completed a business course.

For a short time he worked in a local business of flee, then removed to Chicago to take employment with the National Biscuit company About a year ago he was transferred to that company's New York office Funeral services from the home the parents Announcement will be made later. BIEBER1CH. Henry C. Bleberich, of this city, died Sunday at the home of his brother, C. D.

F. Boeberich, at Preble, Adams county, where he was taken ill two weeks ago while on a visit Death was due to enteritis, and the remains were removed to the family home, 817 Wejt Leith street Mr. Bieberlch was 66 years of age. He had resided in Fort Wayife for the past twelve years, having come to this city from Nebraska and was a member of Emmaus Lutheran church Surviving relatives include the widow and eight Christ Schuster and Adolph, Anthony, Henry, Theodore, Alvina, Oscar and Mabel Bieberlch Funeral services Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence and at 2 30, from Emmaus Lutheran church, Rev. Ph Wambsganss officiating.

Abandoned His Wife and Strangers Adopted His Little One, il Society I There was a quiet home wedding'it noon June at the residence of Mr.jand Mrs. Charles Klerspe, ot 3MO Beoad- MULLER, Mrs. Louisa Muller, wife of Herman Muller, residing At 1916 John street, died at the Lutheran hospital at 7.30 o'clock Tuesday evening, folio-wins a surgical operation for gallstones and trouble. Mrs. Muller was born and reared In this city, and was 44 years of age She is survived by the husband, the parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Marhenke, of Decatur, and five children Henry, Louisa, Herman, Emma, and Helen Muller. There are also four brothers and three sisters-- John Marhenke, Edward Marhenke, of this city; Henry of Portland, Martin, of Monmouth, Ind Mrs. Sophie Witte and Mrs Carrie Busse, of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Minnie Wiefeld, of 'Monroeville.

W1R8CHE. Mrs. Freetove Wlrsche, wife of Charles Wirsche, died very suddenly from apoplexy at 4-00 o'clock Friday friorning at her home, 1411 Monroe street. The deceased was 43 years of age. Mra, Wlrsche had lived In Fort Wayne only four weeks, having removed here With her husband from Crawfordsville.

There are no children, fcut three sisters survive--Mrs. Henry Anderson, of Bremen, Ind, and Mrs John Stltzel and Mrs. C. L. Harding, of Indianapolis.

BURGESS. E. J. Burgess, of Portland, Me, a lock expert who was well known t6 banking Institutions throughout this portion of the country, died at noon Thursday at the Lutheran hospital In this city. Death was very sudden and was due to hemorrhages of the lungs Mr.

Burgess, who had been coming to Fort Wayne at Intervals for a number of years, arrived In tha city' two weeks ago, and during much of the time has been 111'at the Anthony hotel, suffering from heart trouble. Early Thursday the hemorrage from the lungs manifested itself and under orders from his physician the patient was removed to the hospital in a taxicab. Mr, Burgess was extremely weak, but in excellent spirits, and there was little apprehension of his gudden Halt an hour after he had conversed with his physician Mr, Burgess was seized by another extensive hemorrhage and expired, in a few moments. The deceased was about 58 years of age and with his Wife resided at 181 Clark street, Portland, Me He was employed as a lock expert by the Yale Lock company, and his tima to inspecting and keeping In order the locks upon the vaults of banks and similar Institutions. The remains were removed to the Getz Cahill undertaking rooms.

THIELKER. i William Thielker, aged, 73 years, succumbed after a year's Illness from heart disease at his Washington town- ehlp home Thursday afterrtoon at 3 o'clock. He was a pioneer of AllPn county, having resided in the county for fifty-seven years. For forty-nine years he had lived In Washington township. The deceased's birth place was in Germany, whence he came to this country early in his youth The wife survives him as do also five children.

Mrs. August Schmidt, of Washington township; Christian Thelker, of Washington township, Fred Thielker, of Lake township, William Thielker, of Fort Wayne, and John Thielker, who lives at home. One brothei, Charles Thielker, lives in Fort Wayne, CONNELLY. Mrs. Elizabeth Connelly, widow of the late James Connelly, died at 3 o'clock Monday morning at her home, 449 Buchanan street, at the age of 67 2 and 9 days.

Mrs. Connelly'was the mother of Rev Father James F. Connelly, a well known young Catholic clergyman who is pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic church at Lebanon, this state. i Mrs Connelly had long been in failing health, and for the past ten months her condition had been serious, though death at this time came unexpectedly.

Mrs. Connelly was born in Ireland, but came to America forty years ago. Two years later she removed to Fort Wayne, which has since been her home. The husband died two years ago. Surviving are four children--Rev.

James F. Connelly, Miss Margaret Connelly, and Thomas and John Connelly. The diseased was a devoted Christian woman of exalted character, a member of St Patrick's Catholic church and of the Rosary and Aitar societies of that congregation. Cass County Gomes to the Front With Wholesale Delinquencies. GREER.

Thomas Greer, sr, died Friday night at 10 o'clock at the Hope hospital at the age of seventy-one years Death resulted from art operation performed several days ago for bowel trouble. He had been ill for seveial weeks Sixty-eight years ago Mr, Qreer's parents settled on a farm lit Pleasant township, this county, coming here from Carroll county, where the son, Thomas, was born to them. JThe deceased had resided on this farm continuously until four years ago, he retired and came to Fort Wayne to live with a daughter, Mrs. Clara Wol- feft, 8212 Broadway. His fraternal affiliations were Wi'h the Harmony lodge, No 19, I 0 0.

Summit lodge, No 170 F. and A and the. Fort Wayne lodge of Perfection. He tons county assessor from 189? to 100 and nerved for several RULO. Stricken Jjy an attack of heart disease John Kulo, 70 yeais of age, a pioneer and highly lespected citizen of Allen county, died Wednesday nOon at his home in New Haven.

Mr. Kulo, though sufferihg from heart trouble for the past year, was apparently feeling unusually well early in the day, and spent the entire morrting working about his The fatal attack came upon him soon after he had eaten the noonday meal Mr, Rulo was born of French per- entage at Salem, Ohio, and he came to Allen county fifty-flVe years ago, locating on a farm near New Haven, which was his home until a year or two ago, when he removed to the town During the civil war Mr, Rulo served as a member of company Thirtieth Indiana volunteers, enlisting in 1861 and serving throughout th6 war He is survived by his wife, to whom he was united in marriage nearly Hfty-foUr years ago, and by the. following children. Mrs Graves, Antwerp, Ohio, Mrs Glenn, Chicago; Charles JRulo, Fort Wayne; Miss Emma Mrs, Bert Deardoiff, Fort Wajne, Mrs Louis Brudl, Fort Wayne, and Mrs. H.

Boweis, Dayton, Ohio FOSTER. Mrs Delia Foster, a widow, 46 years of age, died Thursday morning at St, Jose'ph's hospital from cancer. The deceased was for three years a patient at St Elizabeth's hospital in Chicago and had undergone several operations. Five weeks ago she was brought to her home ih Fort Wayne and then taken to St Joseph's hospital. Mrs Foster Was born in St.

Joseph township, removing to Fort Wayne at the age of IS years. For the past six years she had been an invalid. Surviving relatives include the mother, two sisters and two brothers--Miss Mary Schwanta, residing at 323 Meiita street; Mrs. Clara Hettingef, Aihland Ohio; Frank Schwantz, Fort Wayne, i MANOK. Mrs.

Crencetia Manok, a pioneer resident of Fort Wayne, died at 11 o'clock Saturday night at her home in Muncle at the age of 74 years. She was the widow of Simon Manok, who iii the early days conducted a tannery along 'the old canal at the foot of Ewing street Mrs. Manok was born in Germany, but came to America at the age of 18 years, taking up her home in this city. Here a few years later she was united in marriage to Mr Manok, whose death occurred thirty-eight years ago. Three children survive They are Mrs.

Joseph Schnee, of Fort Wayne, and Miss Walburga Manok and Edward .1. Manok, of Muncie For the past fifteen years Mrs Manok has made her home with her son, who was at Rome City when news of his mother's death reached him Mrs Manok was a pioneer member of St Paul's Catholic church iii this city, and of the Altar and Rosary societies of that congregation Requiem mass will be held at Muncie Tuesday morning, and the remains will be brought to Fort Wayne and taken to the home of the daughter, Mrs Schnee, 1830 South Calhoun street, where friends may view them until Wednesday morning Funeral services Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock from St Paul's Catholic church. ADAMS. William Adams, a pioneer resident of Allen county, tiled Sunday at his home, 1239 Fletcher avenue, at tha age of 80 vears. He had been in fail- Ing health for a number of months The deceased was born in Rossbach, Hesen-Darmstadt, Germany, and came with his parents to America more thin sixty years ago, settling in Adams township, which was his home until a few years ago, when he removed to Fort Wayne.

Mr. Adams was one of the founders of Emanuel Lutheran church at Soest and was a highly respected citizen. Surviving are the widow and, six children--Mrs. George Harris, MM. Henry Lattge Carl Adams, of Adams township; W.

C. Adams, August Krueckeberg and Mrs. Fred Relnelw, of this city. There are twenty-one grandchildren and Jacob Adams, of Adams township, is a brother. Funeral services We atter- noon at 2 o'clock i and at 8:30 from Indianapolis, July former trustees of townships in Cass county are charged with shortages and irregularities in office in reports of Field Examiners C.

Connelly and E. B. Swift, of the state board of accounts Failure to charge themselves with money received from the county treasurer, failed to account for monoy borrowed on township credit, filing vouchers purporting to be signed by men or companies who since have denied the authenticity of the signatures, or by companies not in existence, and paying for according to examiners, not furntehed the township, are some of the many forms of irregularities charged against some of these trustees. Reports concerning the condition of the accounts of two former trustees in Perry county shortages. J.

T. Harrison, trustee off Tobln township from 1905 to 1908, is alleged to owe the township 36, his total illegal charges, according to the being $65468, to which he is entitled to offset minor errors against himself The principal part of the shortage against Harrison consists of $571. He is said to have received $634.39 from the county treasurer at the December, 1907, distribution of special school fund, although charging himself with only $63 39. Jacob Hauser, trustee of Anderson township, Perry county, according to examiners, Is indebted to the township in the sum of $1,941 53, consisting of many small items of purchases and expenditures made without the authority of the advisory board or In excess of the amount appropriated by that body. It Is alleged also that on authority of the advisory board he borrowed $1,900 for the building of a school, that the contract was let for $1,770 and that Hauser failed to account for the difference, Shortages Charged.

The charges against the Cass county former trustees are as follows: Charles I Seybold, trustee of Washington township from 1904 to 1908, Herman Martin, trustee of same township from 1900 to 1904, $3,62390, Mark A Brown, Boone township, from 1900 to 1904, W. Coiiner, Jackson township, from 1900 to 1904, $1,80134, Edgar Phillips, Tipton township, from 1905 to 1908, A Irvln, Adams township, from 1905 to 1908, W. Denlston, Adams township, from 1900 to 1904, Shirley, Jackson township, from 1905 to 1908, $55361; Erbaugh, Tipton township, from 1900 to 1904, W. J. Gibson, Jefferson township, from 1900 to 1904, $295.08 F.

Clausmeier, of Fort Wayne, in a letter states he has not done any business with the former Washington township trustee, Martin, to his knowledge, although the field men say thsy found vouchers purporting to be signed by the Fort Wayne supply man. John Dornick thought he had performed all the duties of a manly husband when he secured a place for his wife to stay during the period Just preceding the birth of her baby with the understanding that as soon as her child was born and she was able to go to work she could help clean house and pay the expense of keeping her and the little one, but Judge Frank Mungovan has some very decided ideas about what a father ought to do under such circumstances and on a charge of wife desertion he handed Dornick a fine of $100 with a little matter'of six months in jail attached, Tuesday morning He also scored Dornick and told him that he was brute and that he have stuck by his little Instead he did not furnish support and the mother's heartstrings were torn with the necessity of allowing her baby to be adopted by strangers because she could not provide for it and the father would not. Dornick acknowledged on the stand that his wife had been a faithful little woman and deserved better treatment. They were married four years ago when both were seventeen and he has never provided for his family. He is an iron worker capable of earning from $4 to $5 50 a day but he has worked very little.

In addition to the baby they have another child two years old and this is being cared for by the grandparents. There was nothing of malice in the story of the wife. She Is only a girl and she told of the hardships to which she had been subjected in way that touched the court and when the husband acknowledged that he been going a pretty fast clip here and had not taken his money home he stored up a good long jail sentence for himself A few months ago he stole a bicycle and sold it and was given a term in jail with' a fine but the jail sentence was suspended. He had a good job at the rolling mills but was too strong to work regularly and his in consequence. He was well dressed and the wife said that when he left her in May the clothes she had on at the time had been bought from an installment house had not been paid for.

He left his wife knowing that she was to become a mother in a few weeks and had the vague understanding with her that he would go to East Chicago and send for her some time in the fall. The Other Frank Fitzgerald was drunk and fought the officers with the result that he drW a fine of $5 and costs with the promise that the next time he gets into court for drurikenness he will serVe four months. Charles Rapp is a prize fighter out of a job and thought the Pennsylvania police force could not arrest hiin. Patrolman Abott showed him he could be pinched and got $5 and costs. Roy Woods, a train climber on his way to CanVn, got an hour to leave the city Cases against William Moellering, J.

Felchter, John Gebhart, George McKinzie, Jr, Emrick, Charles Weller and Mary Maloley for infractions of the health ordinances were disposed of without fines All said they had arranged to comply with the Orders of the department but had been delayed In various ways and that they would act at once way, when their daughter, Grace W. and Rev. Paul Steup, of 1 New York, were united in marriage, The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. C.

Steup, of New York city, the father of the bridegroom. Miss Clara' Steup, a sister of the bridegroom, presided at the piano as the bride and groom entered and took their places in front of a grouping of palms and ferns. The bride, who is extremely pretty and refined both in appearance and in manner, presented a lovely appearance in her costume. The gown was made of embroidery with val lace trimmings to make it fiufty and delicate in appearance. Instead of a bouquet the bride carried a.

white eatin covered prayerbook with a bookmark of white satin ribbon and white sweet- peas. The bride, did not wear a veil or even flowers in her hair, which is luxuriant and very Neither bride nor bridegroom had attendants. After the ceremony wedding dinner was served, there being about thirty-five guests, including relatives and very near friends The house was prettily decorated and the bride's table was done in green and white with a basket filled with bride rpses in the center. Stnilax garlanded the chandelier and white satin ribbons extended from it to the corners of the table White candles burned in crystal holders on the table and smilax and blossoms of swans-onla, furnished further decoration. In the afternoon the bride and groom left on a trip to various lake points and later in the month will be to visit the bride's, parents before they go east to live.

On their way to New York the bride and groom will stop at Niagara The bridegroom has charge of St John's Lutheran church In New York city and a home all ready for occupancy is awaiting him and his bride on thetr arrival there The bridegroom is a son of Rev and Mrs. C. Steup, who at one time lived in this city. For many years they have lived in New York Rev. and Mrs Steup and their daughters, Misses Ida and Clara, were present at the wedding For traveling the bride will wear a natural color pongee suit with trimmings of rose silk and a hat of Milan braid trimmed with pink roses.

given In the subjoine from a Pueblo paper: "The marriage of Fferney and Mr. Arthi Of Denver, which too day morning at natius church, was th Ing matrimonial evei week, owing to the bride's parents in this J. Wolohan celebrate the church was beaj tlons of June roses, 0 and most intimate fr ent Promptly at sohn's wedding march Miss Ella Crowley, an ty entered. The Jennie Farney, a sis' and best man, Mr. Denver, preceded the br to the altar with he Farney, who gave groom met his bride at altar The bride was beautiful white shea trimmed in real lace ai picture hat, with a h' as its only decoration shower bouquet of brl Jennie Fdrney wore a hand-embroidered silk carried a huge bouqu Just before the Mrs A Bayliss sang "For All Eternity," commurtion "No He.

Lohengrin's wedding for the lecessional An ding breakfast was se of the bride's parents tractively decorated and yvhite ribbons left at noon for an which they will je where the groom has a nlshed bungalow to Miss Farney is ell has hosts of friends, that she will make 1 town She is the daus Mrs Farnev, anc personality has made vorlte Mr Haffner i the firm of Albert Se tremely popular in the out-of-town gue ding were Mrs Ma Wayne, Ind, and Mrs and Mrs Wagne Frank Alter, Denver, Denver, and Krame Father Wolohan at the breakfast A Country Party. About three hundred young peopl including a dozen young men and women from this city, enjoyed a dance in the country at the home of John Herber, near Fpe, on the Fourth Music was furnished by the Harrofl and the big bant was utilized for dancing. Refreshments were served and all enjoyed a jolly time. Mattes--Kraek. Miss Amelia Krock and Mr.

Nicholas Mattes were married Tuesday a. at 9 o'clock at St. Patricks church by Rev. J. F.

Delaney. The bride an'd groom, were attended by a sister and a brother, Miss Jacob Mattes, have gone to avenue. Agnes Krock and The bride and groom housekeeping in Home Many Fort Wayne friends of Mr Arthur L. Haffner, formerly a resident of this city, will be interested In an account of his wedding, which took place in Pueblo, July 6, the references to other Fort Wayne people as CONSIGNED T( Funeral Services for Kane Held Funeral services Kane, the veteran death occurred Satu Tuesday from Cathec er John Quinlan 01 terment occurred at etery The active pall bear McOscar, A. Olds, Dr Maurice McCulIoch and Charle honorary pall beare Hanna, Charles McCi nett, Meyer, and Dr.

Green WABASH The WILL, Diamond Ann Founding in Wabash, Ind, July seventy-five years 0 versary came last bratlon of the diamb the founding Of Wa held until Wedneed The Old Settlers' a bash county will ob arrangements are make it a great eve speakers will be Sayre, Thad Butle Charles Little. OUR CULINARY DEPAR' MENUS AND KEOPB FOR MffiEKEEPEfTS RECIPES. i Green Corn Pancakes. One pint of grated corn, one-half cupful of milk, one-half cupful of flour, one scant tablespoonful of melted butter, two eggs, one-quarter teaspoonful of salt, a dash of pepper. Beat the yolks and whites of the eggs separately, add the yolks to the corn, then the milk, flour and seasoning; beat well and stir hi the, whipped whites.

Bake on a hot griddle. Catarrh $1.00 a Week 820 HARBISON ST. Catarrh wrecks voice and complexionr destroys the hearing, sight smell, maims and weakens, iu: tion, and dire asth- Traction President Makes Formal Bequest of Mayor Grice. The Fort Wayne and Wabash Valley Traction company has sent its'ex- pert accountant to this city to compile a statement of the earnings and expenditures of the municipal lighting plant for the first six months of the present year. The work is to be done by Howard P.

Page, of Baltimore, whose report for last year showed that the municipal lighting plant was a losing proposition for Fort Wayne. The formal request to Mayor Grice made by President Jones of the traction company was as follows: "Philadelphia, June 30, Sir- Six months have elapsed since there has been a formal examination of the accounts of the receipts and expenses of the city of Fort Wayne In relation to its electric light--municipal and commercial--system. "With your permission and in the interests of the entire community and ourselves, I request you will allow our former accountant, Mr. Howard Page, the correctness of whose accounts are Conceded, to make a statement for the use of the city and for public benefit of such receipts and ex- pendltureE and estimated cost of maintenance and operation from January 1st, 1910, to July 1st, I beg to remain, Yours very truly, LEVERING JONES, "President. "HON JESSE GRICE, Fort Wayne, Ind Grilled Trout.

Wash and dry the trout thoroughly, take off the head and split open the fish, then take out thp bone, beginning at the top. Dredge well with flour. Rub the bars of a double gridlr9n, which has been warmed on a clear fire, with suet, place the trout between attd broil for eight minutes Serve very hot with btitter in email pjeces over the fish and a little salt. Gooseberry Relish. Four quarts of gooseberries, two pounds of seeded raisins, four pounds of sugar, one pint of water.

Boil berries fifteen minutes, add other ingredients and cook until consistency of marmalade. Fills one dozen glasses. Will be chilled. Cold Clam Broth found good if thoroughly Each cup should be served with a spoonful of whipped oream apd slightly salted crackers should go with it. Beat Bombay Toast.

well four eggs, add one-half NEW K. OF P. OFFICERS. Auburn, July following new officers were installed at the last meeting of the K. of P.

lodge here: Vaughn, Clem Norrls, V. Sibert, prelate; Arthur Gurbe, at A Bailey, of R. and Lee Wise, 6f rf 9 ke 'i tablespoonful of salt, one tablespoonful of chopped capers, and a dash'of cayenne In a saucepan put two W- blespoonfuls of anchovy paste and the egg mixture. When it thickens take from flre, spread on thin slices of buttered toast and serve at once. Stuffed Tomato Salad.

Cut a lid from each at the stem and remove the seeds thoroughly from each. Coat the inside of each tomato with French dressing and set away on ice; prepare a stuffing of chopped cucumbers, two cucumbers to one Small green pepper, also chopped, a few pieces of finely chopped onion, and mix it all with mayonnaise With this fill the tomatoes, put the cover on each, and serve very cold. RECIPES. BrMd Pudding. Butter slices of bread, arrange them in a buttered dish Cover with four cupfuls of milk, four well eggs, three-fourths of a cttpful of a pinch of salt, the grated and one ith hart Sarciins and Lett' Mix itwelve boned dines with one table chopped olives and of lemon juice.

Pu between buttered bread with a crisp 1 of the filling. Currant Boil together two and two cupfuls of utes; skim, cool, a fuls of currant juic teaspOonful of powd solved in one gill Turn into a freeze frozen add the stlffl three eggs, with ti of powdered sugar, until very firm, rem pack and set aside fore using. Lady Baltin Cream one cupful and a half cupfuls then add yolks of whole eggs well be heaping cupfuls of two teaspoonfuls then add half a cu of salt, half a teaa extract and the st of the eggs floured layer cake oven for thirty mln fill with the follow two cupfuls of suga of water for eight whites of two eggs the syrup, beating add one teaspoonfu and beat till creamy of chopped nut me of chopped cherrie boiled icing. Baking Row Sift two cupfuls add half a teaspoon teaspoonfuls of ba sift ii again; then spoonful of butter ful of lard finely the finfers Ad aweet milk to Knead a little on not handle much; inch in thickness, 5 small cutter. Lay tin, and wtn, usually abou fetd To every two cu in the usual manful of whipped CT ioe cocoa, until W..