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Newspaper
Fort Wayne Journal Gazette
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1909
Page
6
Local reports claim the remedy known as Root Juices cured stomach, liver, blood and kidney issues. Hundreds flocked to the drug store, praised digestion relief and strength, with many urging friends to try it. price is $1 per bottle or six for $2.50 at The D. & XII Pharmacy.
The Fort Wayne area shows a favorable strike outlook with many switchmen not belonging to the union and enough northern railroad strikebreakers to deter action. Eastern men are unlikely to strike unless spread. Wages and schedules are under discussion as engineers, firemen, conductors, and trainmen push for changes, while Pennsylvania Railroad resists ceding control to outside bodies.
Union calendar lists meetings for Steedel International Association at Man chinksta No 0 at 6 60 tonight in Harmony hall Journeymen Harbor Maternal union No 4 at 7 30 p m in Harmony hall Lumbermen s and Gasfitters No 166 meet in Vordermark hall at 5 2019 Tourmeymel Tailors Union No 118 meets at Ba an F yer hall at 8 00 tonight
A Boston educator writes of decades at a teaching post and credits Grape-Nuts with easing nervous exhaustion and constipation. She reports a morning breakfast of raw egg with four Apmantuls of Grape-Nuts and water, noting improved brain power and endurance. The letter promotes the book The Road to Wellville and repeating testimonials as genuine human interest.
Fort Wayne Typographical Union named officers for one year at yesterday afternoon’s meeting led by president D C Gardner and vice president Joseph West. Plans include inspecting local shops and adopting new machinery from Norfolk and St. Louis, with updated siding for Niezel Plate tracks to haul coal for the gas works.
At the Diyikon No. 13 Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers annual meeting held yesterday afternoon officers were elected. Chief engineer Chester Darnell, first engineer Jumen Cranston, second engineer LT Hooper, first assistant Robert Kelly, second assistant M J Maroney, third assistant John Cook, guide Harry Westerman, chairman Robert.
Hamburger salesmen occupying city streets refuse police order to vacate their wagons. Warrants issued for failure to obey. Longstanding agitation among downtown merchants over the wagon vendors sparked action, with enforcement seen as curbing street occupation by push carts.
The Zoo and Museum, formerly the Zoo, on Calhoun Street near the depot, will feature a permanent queen exhibit. Managers Proator and Zlerath announce the attraction and a 5 cent admission price for this week only.
Peru Tad reports a youth report indicates a girl attempted suicide by train yesterday. Nellie Peal, alleged to have been loved and neglected at home, resisted death after a crossing near the rail line. The child survived and described fears and a desire not to live.
A crowd of cold overnight arrivals sought shelter at the police headquarters as the city faced a harsh night. Overflow sleeping spaces were strained while authorities managed the influx of dewvar entrants seeking warmth and safety from the chill winds.
The program featured ritual ceremonies, singing, and eulogies as the Lodge of Sorrow opened and closed with doxology and blessings. Readable parts include Reverend Master H. Master’s oration and reflections on sorrow, memory, and fraternal duty, honoring departed brothers through solemn address.
The address calls on listeners to align with a resolute heart and clear purpose, living bravely, learning, and bearing suffering if needed. It argues immortality as a conviction rooted in higher law, emphasizes practical morality over creed, and urges service, honest government, and brotherhood to advance the Kingdom of God on earth.
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