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Newspaper
Fort Wayne Journal Gazette
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1910
Page
8
Far tle, Na resident J. F. Boyer writes of his past thirty years of distress from nervousness, loss of appetite, and kidney issues. He praises electric Bitters as life changing, claiming they cured him after five bottles and left him strong, urging others to try them for liver trouble malaria and digestive problems.
Michael Honthelm a longtime Wabash Railroad water works repairman died in Toledo while on assignment. He was struck by a locomotive pushed car and crushed, with immediate fatal injuries. Survived by his wife and several relatives, his remains were sent to Fort Wayne for burial with funeral arrangements pending.
A partial report from a midday meeting at Fort Wayne details preliminary plans for an Electro Technic Band concert. Members discussed an overall program and rehearsal details, aiming for an end of term event to showcase performances.
Insitees appointed to Jook for a park event planned for June 21 22 or 88 at Swinney park. About fifty workers volunteered as waitresses and subcommittees were named for park advertising refreshments tickets and more as the city gears up for its greatest function. Nickel Plate suspends work on improvements citing pending congress decisions while a new concrete sidewalk is built at the Loch station.
The Wool Wire and Metal Lather union Nin 34 held an open meeting last night with many members present. State Secretary Darling of Indianapolis spoke, delivering remarks to members and visitors. Local workers gave talks, followed by light refreshments as the union progresses and receives many applications for admittance to the local manufacturing concerns.
The meeting at Wagner’s house on Wear Crosanton avenue elected officers for the coming year. E. A. Wagner was re elected chairman J. I. Kein vice chairman John Vincent Winter secretary and A J Hindley J J Hessta of Suntingion and DP C Morganthaler named to the board of management. A social session and smoker followed with twenty second membership expected to grow. Mason Michigan June 10 The Michigan Central railroad suit against Michigan for six million damages over a charter abrogation and a counter suit for four million were argued today. The railroad had paid the state 125000.
Exceedingly heavy colonist traffic reported with 40 000 to 60 000 people moving to the Tacite northwest and neighboring states between March 16 and April 16. Movement appears 18 to 20 percent higher than 1909, led by Bunington and Pennsylvania company workers. Some personnel return from Nevada and Wyoming for factory duties.
A string of short notices records Pennsylvania railroad employees and their families leaving for visits to Norway Warsaw and Chicago plus a funeral attendance for Adolph Stretcher. It mentions workers changing jobs at Pennsylvania shops and travels to Toledo Bucyrus Marion Pittsburgh and Beaturt with various personal plans and pension developments at the Pennsylvanian company.
The notice promotes a large sale at Mrs. E. L. Hammond 1012 Calhoun St in the Lyrie Theatre Building. Trimmed hats priced from 8 to 10 dollars cut to 5 and 7 dollar ranges, with sailors and hats now marked as low as 1.25. The ad touts universally good values for immediate clearance.
A fragmented report states that a man named Thomas requested to return to his home to collect clothing. The request was granted and he traveled to a window, visited others, and was later intercepted by a night watchman. He then returned with a planter after an arrest scene near Wraterlon.
Waterloo readers glimpse a jumble of visitors and events from June as local residents attend entertainments and meetings. A Moody and Pref. visit LutEr. Knott and Pedro club attendance. Auburn and Aubary visitors. William Heard travels to Angola for Hann family gathering. Morty family hosting. Bink Broughton visiting Salem. Fred Viel and kids touring Kendalville. Mar van soldiers home attendance. Fort Wayne Norman ball game noted. Journal-Gazette ads referenced.
City reports Tom Wiegand returning from Logansport where he ran a restaurant during the manager’s illness. Calhoun Street property owners largely consent to trolley wire changes, street pole eliminations likely. Charlen Depoy pleads guilty before a magistrate. MT J. Tuncey arraigned on cruelty to animals charges for breaking a dog’s hip by stomping on it.
Chicken Dinner at the Hot Bray today from 11 to 2. Straw hats and Panama hats offered, priced from 1 to 5 dollars. Patterson-Fletcher Co reports new stock of white duck trousers and a full line of channel styles and prices.
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