13 Jun 1912
Page 1
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Newspaper
Fort Wayne Journal Gazette
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1912
Page
1
Bluffton area notes detail a First Baptist inauguration of new assembly and student transfers between departments. Also reported are a library staff update, the Donor Winters family obituary and funeral plans, and local labor needs for concrete work on Coombs Street Bridge.
The House debated a ten year proposal to grant 525,000 for the president’s traveling expenses. Minority Leader Mann pressed for details as the majority pushed to expedite the rest of the bill.
City news notes that Ler and the Mann Manufacturern and Skinners' Association added one hundred new members. A subset of members reside in Huntington Kendinivine Auburn Ane polky Locranes Calamania Ciiy Marian Bikliad Peru and Kolama. They chose Fort Wayne as a summer meeting location.
A private office scene with a joke about an Eskimo hair dressing committee and a mistaken message. Mr Meddergrass compares a cafe to a restaurant noting price differences for bread and butter. The tone mimics a regional humorous exchange about etiquette and cost.
In frosty dialogue characters discuss Miss Munceelgh and Miss Gabbeigh, joking about turning one’s head and an ear, then reference Francie Marton. They mention plans to name a new large hotel the Crawford due to many stories surrounding it.
A brief, quaint exchange recalls Mrs Widder Myra and Mr Wilder reflecting on past worries about ice hills. They contrast the past concerns of the first husband with present relief, suggesting calmer days ahead.
A cryptic exchange between Nedbroke-Mise Gotrox and Misa Gotrox unclear in meaning. The dialogue hints at choosing a hand and asks for a response about a preferred action or gesture. No concrete event, date, or location is specified.
Funeral services for Mrs Catherine Doyle will be held Saturday morning at 8 30 at the residence 917 Montgomery Street and at 9 o clock at the Cathedral Interment at Cathe olin cemetery Also funeral services for Mr Alles Lawhachor Friday at 2 o clock at the residence 242 Baker Street Rev S Wagenwals officiating Interment at Lindenwood Funeral services for Daniel F Haun Friday at 2 o clock at the Scottiah Rite cathedral Journal Gazette want ads one cent a word
An early 20th century advertisement touts PARISIAN SAGE as a dandruff killer and hair regrowth tonic. It claims to stop dandruff, prevent hair loss, and restore fullness in two weeks. The product is marketed as fragrance rich, non greasy, and affordable at 60 cents, made in America by Giroux Mig. Co., Buffalo, N Y.
Hundreds attend the annual commencement presented by Sisters of the Holy Cross at the Majestic. Students from Suyred Heart acndusty performed songs, harmonies, and sketches in red, green, and yellow costumes. Local singers Hazel Souder and Virginia Hilbert led solos and duets, with Misses Weber, Selneider, Ashbrook, Gandy, and Ruch joining in musical pieces.
Sixteen young ladies performed in a melodious program led by Mrs Weber at the academy, with Mina Weber presiding and Miss Genevieve Berlin receiving praise for a paper. Awards included gold medals, diplomas, and various prize recognitions across academic, penmanship, shorthand, and musical departments.
According to late reports the Zanennium club traded Lefty Rogers to Fort Wayne for infielder Carl Manda. The deal hinges on Manda agreeing to play for Fort Wayne, after a troubled history with Zanesville and a ban from signing a contract two seasons ago. Manda, who has been away on his father's ranch, previously impressed as a second baseman in Zanesville, while Rogers showed potential as a pitcher and fielder but has struggled with form. Pitcher Mercer has been released by Fort Wayne.
Butler residents report visits and guests including Mrs. Ril Askew from Auburd guest of daughter Mrs. Chas Nunder. Mrs. J F Baughman returns from Albany after time with Don Strow and wife. Mrs. Haversinck delayed from Detroit may stay with daughter Mrs. A Corneline. Misses Roalle and Bessie return from Chicago to spend summer at home. Miss Charts Reand accompanies her parents. Miss Josephing Baushmen of Konavnite visits Butler friends. Romain Campnen and Charles Campnen with Hasvering and James Wilcox travel to Montgomer, Ohio on business. Rev and Mrs Kennedy finish meetings at O F church and pass through Butler. Mr G A Doaneft leaves for Fort Wayne to take post as motorman. plans to relocate there.
Mise Harclet Baxter returns from Anderson where she attended the Tri Kappa sorority state convention and met Leila Avolly. Frank Rechterfis visited from St. Louis. Coline White to Mayo Clinic for operation. Mrs James Curuth and Dr David Curuth visit. Mrs A E Gordon undergoes appendicitis scare. improving, surgery may not be needed. Emereetga of Springfield in the city yesterday.
The clipped text mentions Rev. A. J. Curman and others in Monroeville Ohio, with references to family visits, a Mrs Willia Eberly returning home, and various local figures including Mr Denkson and US Weaver. The fragmentary report touches on injuries, employment, and daily civic life, lacking coherent narrative or dates.
An article discusses yeast as a protein rich, inexpensive food. Yeast could replace or supplement meat to combat high living costs. Brewers may benefit from increased demand. chemists see a cheap meat substitute. Human tests show yeast diets can substitute meat rations with no adverse effects.
Arthur Brinton reports that European use of trackless trolley systems with overhead wires could revolutionize urban transport in the United States. Thomas Cammerford Martin argues for central stations serving rural and suburban routes, avoiding costly track laying, with early trials in Vienna and England cited as proof of practicality and growing attention nationwide.
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