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Newspaper
Fort Wayne Journal Gazette
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1916
Page
13
An advertisement touts Anuric as a cure for backache kidney trouble and rheumatism caused by uric acid. It claims Dr. Pierce endorses it, compares its potency to Fluithia, and offers 10c trial or $1 full treatment from Ingalds Hotel Buffalo NY. It also mentions Dr. Pierce’s other products.
New York June 12 representatives of the chief railroads and the unions of railroad employes failed to reach agreement on wages and hours at adjournment. Tomorrow the railroads will explain their counter proposal while A B Garretson president of the Order of Railroad Conductors warned the future attitude of 360 000 union members could hinge on a strike vote if the railroads persist in their position.
Garretson and other labor leaders warned that if the conference ends without acceptance of the railroads yard stick method, the meeting will dissolve and a vote on a general strike will be taken. If refused the strike will be called after reporting to the men and returning to the railroads with renewed demands.
Washington D C June 19 day nominating Cyren Cline Congressman to name W E Metcalf as postmaster at Poe Allen County Indiana based on the 19 day nomination and formal selection process with official notice and district confirmation.
Eight hundred coal miners from district No. 5 United Mine Workers of America met in Monongahela Pennsylvania to discuss withdrawing from the international union and forming a new one. They called for a Pittsburgh convention by July 2 to recall district officials, elect successors, and revise the district constitution amid wage-scale discontent. A resolution urged refusal to recognize a disputed wage contract if the union insists on its acceptance.
In Seymour Indiana on June 12 a $550,000 blaze threatened a local business district. Women assisted in firefighting as bucket brigades halted the fire after several buildings burned. The cause remains undetermined.
City hall notes show a brief evening session to allow thorough study of jitney ordinances. The committee plans a favorable report on a $25 first day, $15 second, $10 third day transient photographer fee and on requiring owner name on building permits. Possible short discussion on cutting the track elevation levy and a five cent levy for fire department motorization.
The Search of park commissioners approved resolutions 18 and 9 for side walk, curb and gutter upgrades on Anthony and Rudisill boulevards from Pontiac Street to Birchaill and Piahe avenues to Hanna street. Plans and estimates were approved. The board also endorsed feeding the parade under Mrs Josephine J Nesbitt and granted use of the portable band stand at the exposition grounds for the centennial celebration. The first municipal concert is set for June 25 by Eugene Troenile. A forty two piece Fort Wayne Consolidated band will alternate with the Elks band in parks. Multiple births announced include daughters and sons for several local residents.
The federal trade commission adopted annual rotation similar to the Interstate Commerce Commission. Edward X. Hurley was chosen by voting chairman to succeed Jogeaon B. Davies. The change became known after a White House conference between Davies and President Wilson. Hurley has served on the commission since its organization to curb unfair methods of competition in commerce.
Moving picture show at 622 Calhoun street listed for 1 008. Albert M Zuber reports frame dwellings at 9229 Chestnut Street 9200 dollars 924 Dayton avenue 3700 dollars and 1922 High street 3800 dollars. Frank J J Aubrey porch 208 Bow eer avenue 200 dollars. C W Harvout moving picture show building corner Wells and Fourth streets 8000 dollars.
The board met yesterday afternoon to order paving of Melita street from Webster street to Hoag land avenue. Assessment rolls were approved for paving Webster street from Grand to Butler and Crvichton avenue from Calhoun to Tattayatte.
At a special meeting the school ward approved coal contracts totaling about $12,000 for 2000 tons. Seven districts received awards with Pioneer Coal Company handling the bulk. Other suppliers included Olds Coal, Kaough, and Rolf & Son. A few routine bills were approved. no other items of importance were noted.
In Paris HL June 12 twelve year old John Vanner venter drowned in the water works reservoir while learning to swim. He accidentally went beyond his depth as several youthful companions tried to save him but were unable to.
Mrs Nevada Galloway and son arrived for a visit in Vidin with Emmet Galloway and family from Bloomington Ind. Many Lagrange residents attended the centennial in Mort Varne. Moran has been homebound due to illness. Dr A C Vercher returned from Chicago after attending the Republican convention. Funeral services for Mrs Mary Schemerhorn will be held Wednesday morning. Charles McClasky returned from Chivazo after visiting friends. Dever returned from the Progressive National Convention. A game between Sigringe and the Pennsylvania shop team in Fort Wayne ended with a win for the visitors. Goshen Bees will play the locals next Sunday, drawing a good crowd.
Oscar J. Willson longtime Wabash railroad clerk dies at 1 PM at 807 Went Wayne street after a three month illness. Born in Keene New Hampshire in 1836 he came to Fort Wayne in 1856 to work for the Wabash and remained with the company. A Westminster Presbyterian member and choirmaster, his wife was organist. survived by daughter Winifred and siblings in Baltimore and New Hampshire. Funeral announcements to follow.
A stolen car case is reported from Clinton Street Park where the vehicle was left under centennial management. No further details on the owner or exact time are provided.
Professor W C Wilson and family joined relatives for a Fort Wayne centennial event with guests including W H Worden Valerans Worden and Mrs Thoms Hiskimi and son Marvin. Winters and family, Be Winters, and others traveled from Port Wayne and surrounding areas. Local health and street-use notes accompany social updates as plans for June 17 and M E Ladies Art Society event are mentioned.
Our June sale features dainty lingerie in Maslin Crepe Cambric and Nainsook with lace and embroidery. Styles include gowns skirts and wide frilly petticoats, offered at $1.00 to $6.00, showcasing excellent value as stock remains complete for summer dress.
French hand made underwear in China silk and crepe de chine includes slips gowns corset covers chemise and drawers. In Cambria muslin and nainsook trimmed with lace embroidery and ribbons. Corset covers priced 25¢ to 2 25, combinations 1.00 to 5.00.
A note describes an upcoming sale of packaged items mailed from across the country with attendees invited. The piece also covers social events including a Lutheran Sunday School party near Coesse, listing numerous attendees and a Sunday children's day program at Lutheran and Methodist churches.
A city fire department truck fatally struck Tak Dune See Havin Straighh 88 year old longtime resident Strateit in Marion on the main avenue near Washington and Bradford. The driver, Charles Stevens, failed to stop the truck crossed tracks and pinned the victim beneath the heavy vehicle. The man, a family figure, died at the scene.
In Charleston, a man named Belener al, age 27 from Mattoon, was shot during a dispute over a young woman. The suspect, I. Roy Smith, was jailed for murder but died by suicide by striking his head against a wall, suffering a concussion with expected recovery for others.
An advertorial claim extols Mayr's Wonderful Remedy as a universal cure for stomach and intestinal ailments including gastritis and indigestion. It asserts dramatic results, cites cancer and ulcers, offers a free booklet, and promotes purchase via a Midwest chemist.
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