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Newspaper
Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1900
Page
4
Wayne Dry Goods Co describes itself as experienced and cash based offering first class dry goods at fair prices. The ad stresses quality over low price and aims to build trade by economical practices and stocking a full store with suitable merchandise for the community.
We call special attention to stock in our Domestic Department offering dress goods, hosiery, underwear, and blankets. The store touts a wide, up to date selection with a large cloak room, aiming to attract new customers with the Green Trading Stamp and a promise of fair value and friendly service.
Obituary notes the death of Taylor after a fire incident near Wells Street in Fort Wayne. The report lists family members, church ties, and connections to local groups such as Odd Fellows. It mentions burial plans and identifies survivors including a sister and relatives in nearby townships.
The tte daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michel Huntine of D7 Thyluy styeel died this morning from diphtheria at the age of nine years and six months.
Rutherford B. Errington died Friday evening at his home on Front Street after a three week illness from typhoid fever. A hatter by trade, he had recently returned to this city from Grand Rapids. Surviving are his mother two brothers and two sisters.
Obituary notes 64 year old Tahu Killaus who died at Hope Hospital from general debility. No family. resident of 164 Archer Avenue. Mir Tenthawe no known relatives. Wat unspecified. Ailing since weeks ago. Inkho and whereabouts unclear.
The third joint session of Wayne Township teachers met at Wause Sanday. Topics included sickness accounts and lectures on literature. Speakers included Miss Martha Staub, Miss Glen Glass, and Miles Gertrude Fisvel. Ann Cox spoke on Schonl Hysgreve while Miss Min Pratt read a petition. A meeting on December 8 was announced.
The November term of the Superior Court began with Judge Vesey presiding. Only a few matters were noted including a $52 judgment for Pfeiffer against Avoudd. Aiken awaits commission from Indianapolis and will assume duties upon discharge of his term. Decrees and fines were issued in several cases, including Oscar Shafer and George Bevart for Sunday offences, and a decree in Wilber versus Fort Wayne Power Company with bond filings deadline set for December 15. Estl A. Watson filed a petition to prosecute a poor person in the Fort Wayne Box Company matter.
George W. Stout announces deputies to assist motio during the next two years. Swearing in next Saturday will start duties for Announced deputies include Frank B Tackgon Anton Heidelderter and Til lin Wuegenard as circuit court deputies John B Ryan as superior court deputy Frederick D Daseler as turn Itoy Habort Young Bick and Young continue service under Sheriff Melching.
Edward Chartke will replace Jatt J. Aileen as county attorney for the poor after Allen resigns on Oct 38 to enter the Utes as fadke. The position pays 8600.4 year and will address criminals unable to employ counsel. Leverkelys Mr. Coleviele is noted as an experienced criminal attorney.
A scattered court report lists cases including Henry Buerschta ger and Henry T Buerschtager for 250 dollars and George Wumbrecht guardian versus Keplinger for 300 dollars. It notes the probate filing of the will of Galt F Walkes and a civil matter involving Jon Walters and Mary Walters with a May date target.
The Gheiet's clareh Sunday School held an entertainment on Sunday 11 honoring Martin Luther's birthday, which fell on Saturday. Rev. T. J. Molschman preached a sermon on "Home Missions," stressing the value of giving to missionaries and praising a child who donated her mite as a civic deed.
Robert Byant of Spy River vvenw was accidentally shot in the leg while hunting with Bert Mc Kinley of Cassetrees near Enire town. McKinley’s gun discharged accidentally. the bullet struck Byant but did not enter his body.
The notice column reports births and marriages including a daughter born to Mrs. Toueph Pierce Tow Andee in New York after an extended illness, and a wedding planned for Miss Matto Marsh and Edward I Niasliner of Jackson Michigan in Wayne City. It notes a diphtheria outbreak in Mo and a number of local incidents and appointments such as Reverend John Guendting appointing Father John Rum, promotion of L De Schever at Sulliday & Bite, and Dr. Frank Fetter observing methods at Indiana School for Feeble Minded Youth. Several injuries and accidents are described, including Gregory Laner with a sealfold fracture, and an accident in Wayne Township harming Wra. George Luz.
IT 18 JUDGE AIKEN sworn in by County Clerk Edward Quinn and took immediate duties. Edward Quinn named bail for the court with Catherine Ritten as court reporter. Aiken’s first record orders restraining George Dresch in a divorce case and restraining Leo Warner from handling Marguerite Dresseh’s property or payments.
Jurors for the grand and twelve juries are selected, with names including Bijah Bunting Ada n a township and George Witaueny city. William M Dolley through attorney William H Shannaugh commences divorce from Auns Dalley alleging abandonment. The case notes marriage in May 1887 and separation two years later with no children. The Light and Power Company sues Belden-Lar Will Elestrien Manufacturing for 6000 damages. County commissioners review janitor applications for the new courthouse amid many petitions from likely candidates.
A dawn report from Disbold's Butumbay Wight notes a dance Saturday night with many attendees. Sunday night saw a large crowd at Ore Lonkel's event at Louis DeLagringe's, with some staying out late. Miss Della Gloyd is starting school at No 7 on Monday morning. Mathias Otte is repairing his oxen, P.O., Mecowl, and TH Mateale is present.
A garbled ad touts heavy hosiery and underwear with extensive product lines. It promotes wool stockings, thermal vests, ribbed fleece pants, tights, and clothing for men women and children at low prices, claiming wide availability and special corset and glove sales this week.
The page lists visitors and arrivals including Charley and My Penual from Avilin visiting Percy Su da Frank Ray in Parry. It notes a Sunday school absence at Uniga chapel and announces new trustees, scholars, and a literary society question. Also mentions snow, school start, sleigh plans, farmers weather impact, and sports events with a busy hunting day.
Mins Ent Barclay and Miss Grace Buick formerly of a high school now reside at numbers 1 and 6 respectively. The text hints at winding paths and distant roads, suggesting changes or arrivals in a small town.
Frank Mackett, a 4 farmer from Orland in Stewban county, files a voluntary bankruptcy petition with deputy U S marshal T Logan. Mackett lists assets at $2 and liabilities at $446. Text Bratton and Tatler of Angain are his attorneys.
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