Veterans Meet In Reunion of Eleventh Indiana Battery
Veterans gather for a reunion of the Eleventh Indiana Battery as ranks thin but camaraderie remains warm and strong among attendees.
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Newspaper
Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1901
Page
6
Veterans gather for a reunion of the Eleventh Indiana Battery as ranks thin but camaraderie remains warm and strong among attendees.
Survivors of the Eleventh Indiana battery gathered in Fort Wayne for their eighteenth annual reunion at City Hall. Officers were reelected for the coming year with John Otto of Auburn as president and H M Williams of Fort Wayne as vice president. The group, organized in Fort Wayne eighteen years ago, plans next year’s reunion at Hoagland in September 1902. The old flag, carried in Civil War battles, hangs behind the secretary’s desk as a treasured memento.
At the reunion the Eleventh battery organization adopts a new constitution to preserve its name and admit sons of veterans as associate members. Veterans, families, and visiting comrades attended sessions at the Elektron building, with a campfire planned at Saengerbund hall. The article traces the battery’s Civil War service from Fort Wayne recruitment in 1861 through battles at Chickamauga Chattanooga and Atlanta, ending with mustering out in Indianapolis in 1865.
The high school now numbers twenty six students with Professor Link as principal and plans for more. the primary has sixteen students with Miss Nellie Ringwall teaching. Several teachers have left this township, including Louis Ruhl Estelle Neireiter Etta Barkley and Grace Emrick. A Sunday school convention is eyed at Poe on October 20. Mrs. Nancy Wise and Miss Nettie Stakes of Inland Ohio visited Els worth Ruhl. Allen Steel of Decatur erected a windmill on Simon Somers farm, enabling the Somers Bros to proclaim let the wind do it.
An old Hampton Virginia reader testifies that dark hair remains long and heavy over 50 thanks to Ayer’s Hair Igor. The ad from J. G. Ayer Co. Lowell Massachusetts promotes the product at $1 and offers druggist locations.
The report records a Saturday evening annual school meeting at the school house with a director re-elected. Henry Mail and Lee Hartzell were mentioned for wood and business college in Huntington. Hickory nut gatherings drew crowds from Summit City as the high school baseball team is reorganized for upcoming games on the school lawn.
The article lists several college leaders and their ages at appointment. John H. McCracken at Westminster Fulton was 25, Henry M. McCracken at New York University age unspecified, Jerome Hall Raymond of West Virginia 28, Boothe Colwell Davis of Alfred University 32, Burris A Jenkins of Indiana University 2 years younger than 32, Daniel E B Jenkins of Parsons College 30 in 1896, and Jacob Gould Schurman at Cornell aged 38.
The Church of the Holy Communion in New York launches a movement to fund a $100,000 educational endowment. Its interest will hire educational experts to train teachers and heads of departments and compensate teachers who prove fitness to meet established standards.
Signor Mosso explains why few men have tried to ascend the earths highest peaks due to beliefs about unendurable air. He notes his experiments suggest gradual acclimatization could enable humans to cope with the Himalayas barometric pressure, citing birds reaching 29 000 feet and urging cautious progress. Subscribe for The Sentinel.
Washington reports a strong push by the state department to secure Miss Stone's release from Bulgarian bandits. Cable money forwarded to Spencer Eddy in Constantinople supports efforts to trace the kidnap plot, with hope on Bulgarian cooperation and Turkish action already noted. If all else fails, ransom may be paid, placing Eddy in charge of a powerful auxiliary.
Harry Gray aged youth forged a employer check on Saturday and, after failing to bluff officers, confessed in court and received an indeterminate sentence of two to fourteen years to be sent to the state reformatory pending morning progress. Orders were also issued in other circuit and superior court matters including paternity verdicts and various monetary judgments.
Miss Virginia Granes, graduate nurse and president of the Nurses' Association of Watertown New York, notes that physicians frequently prescribe Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for female ills. She cites broad physician support and uses in practice, even when not in original bottles, to aid patient relief.
A Miss Virginia Graves of Los Angeles tests Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for ovarian and uterine troubles. She credits six weeks of use to resolving a womb prolapse and endorses the remedy to ill women. Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Mass offers to answer letters at no cost.
This afternoon a commission of lunacy convened with Justice France as president and doctors Harrod and Mac. The proceeding assessed the mental state of a subject exhibiting apparent incapacity and potential guardianship needs. The outcome will determine next steps for care and legal authority.
Beth and Nieschang will examine into the case of Andrew J. Gwens of Blaumea Avenue.
An old advertisement for Millar’s furniture store at 50-52 East Main Street promises “good made furniture” and a reputation for giving customers value with no misrepresentation. The ad urges shoppers to visit for quality furniture.
Best Horse is the horse to place your money on if you bet We say dont bet A man who bets is a gambler Yet many think a nonbet gives better standing A Patterson suit is a favorite against the field in Fort Wayne It claims to win with its neck curve body shape and fine front in the coat It offers money back present protection and one year repair Keeping suits for sale at 15 See our $15.00 suits with hand work.
The item highlights Red Ribbon Week with a Biblical horse image and promotes Patterson suits as safe purchases. It touts caution in buying and selling, claims constant novelty for the swell dresser, and underscores the idea that a good article’s value is its price.
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