The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 46, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 March 1911 — Page 3

INFLAM’ MATION ANDPAIN Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Creston, lowa.—'* I was troubled for a long time with inflammation, pains

in my side, sick headaches and nervousness. I had taken so many medicines that I was discouraged and thought I would never get well. A friend told me of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and It restored me to health. I have no more

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pain, my nerves are stronger and I can do my own work. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cured me after everything else had failed, and I reoommend it to Other suffering women.” —Mbs. Wm. Seals 605 W. Howard St, Creston, lowa. ' Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials like the above prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, which is made exclusively from roots and herbs. Women who suffer from those distressing ills should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to restore their health. If you want special advice write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. She will treat your letter as Strictly confidential. For 20 years she has been helping sick women in this way, free of charge. I>on’t hesitate—write at once. DAVC A FIXE WATCH FREE to the I O boys introducing our famous sad Iron polishers. No money required. Send us your name. O. A. KBVDEK, Decatur, Illinois WADDAIITV deed to Two Town Lots in New Oil n AnnAN I I field, ‘ without MONEY and without PRICK.” Onlv ha'r day’s work. Write us for particulars. BOX 460, S HEVEI’OBT, LOUISIANA. +PISOS+ | “THE BEST MEDICINE The test of whether you are educated is, can you do what you ought, when you ought, whether you want to do it or not? —Herbert Spencer. The Point of View. This is a true story. A certain belle was present at a certain Chopin recital. During the “Marche Funebre," her ejes glistened and her whole attlhide*of rapt attention was as If the music had entranaced her very soul. Her whole face was expressive of admiration and Intense interest When the pianist had finished, the escort of Miss “Belle” turned to her and said: “How beautiful!” To which she replied: “Yes, indeed; doesn’t it fit her exquisitely in thd back? How much do you suppose it cost in Paris?” Tasted Good, "I saw John, the butler, smacking his lips, just now, as he went out Had he been taking anything, Katie?" asked the mistress. “What was he doin’, ma’am?” asked the pretty waiting girl. “Smacking his lips.” “Sure, he’d just been smacking mine, ma’am!" —Yonkers Statesman. Muslo Hall Losing Vogue. Music balls have increased very little in the last few years. iSome have gone back to drama. Others have been run partly with drama. Others have gone over to picture entertainments. The picture houses have immensely added to their own by i new buildings.—London Stage. What Was He? T Mrs. Hoyle—My husband is a paranoiac. Mrs. Doyle—Why didn’t; you marry an American? Some women are good to look at, but bad to be tied to.

The Taste Test— Post Toasties Have a dainty, sweet flaypur that pleases the palate and satisfies particular folks. The Fact—that each year increasing thousands use this delicious food is good evidence of its popularity. Post Toasties are ready to serve direct from the pkg. with cream or milk —a convenient, wholesome breakfast dish. "The Memory Lingers*’ POSTUM CEREZiL CO.. Lt<L. Battle Creek. Mich.

i >: A JOKE ON ; A J QKER i . By SUSANNE GLENN J*.* *********** lAX*****.' 1 If Henry Brant was the most bashful man in Overly, then Tom Daily was assuredly the biggest wag. I When the little group of men colI lected in the old stone schoolhouse for the annual election of officers, the inevitable question of the next trustee was raised—and evaded —by each voter. Everyone looked upon the position as a sort of nuisance, and accepted his “turn” only in the light of a public duty. “Let’s put in Henry Brant,” suggested Tom, with a serious look that deceived his listeners. “But he isn’t —exactly Interested in the school,” suggested the chairman, with a slow smile, as Henry entered the room. “Because he hasn’t seen fit to provide himself with a family is. no reason why he should shirk his duty to the community,” asserted Tom, solemnly. So Henry Brant was duly elected trustee of the Overly school for a term of one year. Why he did not object, Brant never knew. He sat through the meeting as one in a horrible nightmare. What did he know about text-books, and school laws. As soon as the meeting was over he hastened out alone into the sweet summer darkness. “Henry Brant, trustee!” shouted Daily, slapping his knees with delight. “I’d give $lO to see him hire a schoolma’am!” While Brant was still at his breakfast next morning, a carriage stopped at the side door of Comfortable farm house. “It’s someone to see you,” announced his housekeeper, “I shouldn’t wonder if it was some girl looking after the school.” The young man, stifling his desire to crawl beneath the ample tablecloth where his feet were reposing ■L M ■lmc hi n—“Let’s Take Him at His Word." comfortably well away from the sight of men, advanced to the door with dogged determination. In the carriage, grasping the lines tn pretty ungloved fingers, sat a girl whose lips smiled encouragingly. “You are the new trustee?” she inquired, in a pleasant voice that somehow seemed to speak of hidden strength. Brant bcjwed his head in uncomfortable silence. “Here are my credentials,” she continued, taking from a leather bag a certificate, and recommendations from various Influential persons. Brant shuffled the papers awkwardly in his fingers. "He is fine to look at,” thought Lucy Wood, noting how the morning sunshine brought out the glints in his uncovered hair, and how the loose house jacket revealed the breadth and strength of his shoulders. "But his conversational ability does not appear very well developed!” She smiled whimsically. “I don’t know much about such things,” Henry managed to stammer, "but these seem pretty good. How about wages?” All the amusement dropped out of the girl’s face, and her eyes suddenly looked intense and anxious. “I shall have to come ” she hesitated to regain her courage—“s9” she finished in a small voice. “We’ll call it $10,” he said, and his Voice was suddenly clear and strong. "It is worth it to teach 30 wriggling youngsters.” When the girl tried to express her thanks, his bashfulness returned with a flood, and he stalked into the house almost rudely. Strangely, if supplies were needed Kt the school house, Miss Wood sent him a note, and he replied in the same way. Tom Daily’s wife boarded the school ma’am, and Tom had a great TOO MUCH EVAPORATION. The old man came out of the lunchroom and met his wife, Samantha, who had been shopping. “Samantha,” he began enthusiastically, “yeou may talk about yeour canned goods all yeou please, but these here evaporated dishes have them beaten to a frazzle.” “Evaporated dishes, Sile?” "Yes, I just had evaporated spinach an* evaporated asparagus.” “Do teU!”

deal to say about the negligence ot the trustee! “Seems like he’d ought to visit the school,” he frequently suggested. “It don’t seem just right for him to show so little Interest!" “But,” Miss Wood retorted, "when he hired me he knew I was quite capable of managing it alone.” ’ Her sharpness and unconcern always delighted him. “Still, it don’t look right! You ought to bring/him to time better, Miss Wood,” he persisted. In his own heart Brant knew that the little teacher understood his timidity and he blessed her for sparing him in the hundred i ways she did. Being trustee really wasn’t so bad after all! One Friday afternoon as Brant returned from an early spring stroll of Inspection across his farm he found Tom Daily awaiting him. “Been waiting for some time,” he anj nounced. “Missf Wood wants to seei you down to the school house tonight Henry, ’long after supper.” “Wants to see me!” repeated Henry in dismay. “Yes—guess it must be about this here trouble at the schoolhouse.” “What trouble?" demanded Henry sharply. f Could it be she had been having dif> Acuities and hadn’t let him know? “Why, she trounced Bailey’s boy and they don’t seem to think much of It Indeed, there’s been a lot of complaint, first and last. Some thought they ought to ask you to get anothei teacher! And the story has got round that you are giving her ten dollars when the rest of the teachers are get ting eight.” | “I am giving her ten,” said Brant angrily. “And if there is any objection I’ll pay the extra two myself! Tell her I’ll be there,” he added Id a voice that made Tom Dally turn home ward without delay. “Didn’t know I could rile him like that!” he chuckled as he went. When Henry Brant, leaving his horse before the door, walked into the’ old schoolhouse he found the little teacher sitting demurely in her big chair. “What is this I hear about your having to whip yoirng Bailey?” he asked brusquely. “Why, it is mere nothing,” she answered quietly. “How did you come to hear of it?” “Some one took the trouble to tell me! They said Bailey was mad and liable to make you trouble.” “He has said nothing to me,” said the little teacher, with a catch in her voice. ’ “What else did they tel) you?” “They said there were other dissatisfactions —that there had been talk of asking me to get some one else in your place. And —and they object to the wages!” He knew he was almost brutally abrupt, yet he did not know how to soften his recital, how to make it less unkind. “I had no idea of this,” murmured Miss Wood in consternation. “I’ll never, never come back here! My sister will finish the school for me, so it will make you no trouble, Mr. Brant.” “If anyone has made it unpleasant for you, why have you not told me sooner?” asked the young man, very gently. “Didn’t you know I would take care of them?” “But I never knew of any dissatisfaction. I could not imagine when you sent for me to come here—” “I did not send for you!" exclaimed Brant. “When Tom Daily gave me your message—” “Tom Daily!” interrupted the girl. “I fear he has played a joke on us, Mr. Brant Isn’t tomorrow April 1?" A quick flush mantled her face and in its illumination Henry suddenly understood it all—how she had shielded him and borne the brunt of Tom’s merciless teasing upon her already overburdened shoulders. And in that instant his bashfulness dropped from him like a cloak. “Let’s take him at his word, MissLucy! Let’s give him the biggest April fool he ever had! Let me take you home tonight and tomorrow we will make a new contract in which the Averly school district has no voice! “Perhaps you think me pretty sudden, but I’ve seen nothing but your eyes, dear, since the morning you came for the school. Will you come?” He held out his arms to her. With a little sob the girl swayed toward him and was folded close. In the shadow of the big desk he kisesd her. Tom Daily, delightedly reciting his exploit on the store steps, was inter rupted by the reception of a note. “Friend Tom —I have followed your advise and removed Miss Wood from the school. If you hear any more complaints about the wages tell them 1 am willing to pay the extra two dollars, as I expect to pay her entire salary from now on! “And tell your wife that the new teacher will board at our house, so as to be with her sister! “Hoping this will be satisfactory to you and the district, I remain, “HENRY BRANT, Trustee." “Well,” exclaimed Tom Daily, al most speechless with astonishment and dismay, “I’ll be —blowed!" “Then came evaporated kale as a side dish an’ evaporated pears as dessert.” With a far-away look in his eyes the old man fished through his pockets. "Where be yeour change, Sile?" demanded the thrifty wife. “Blamed if I know, Mandy,” he drawled in a bewildered sort of way; “reckon that evaporated, too.” More Easily Recognized. Pleasure always knocks louder tha« Opportunity.

OF THE

SOME NEW PORTIERES PRETTY HANGINGS THAT ARE EASILY MADE AT HOME. Burlap Now Much Used for Decorative Purposes; Its Simple, Coarse Texture Makes It Desirable for Heavy Work. Burlap has invaded almost every class of feminine handiwork; its simple, coarse texture makes it desirable for the heavier kind of needlework. From the pillow it is only a step to the burlap portiere, which often is stenciled and embroidered with the same pattern. Hand embroidered portieres have been conspicuous at recent state and county fairs, their cheapness, simplicity and individuality having recommended them to the housewife who believes in individual expression in her house furnishings. When the foundation of the portiere is of choice burlap many variations are possible. Raffia and burlap, when the colors are discreetly chosen, make a chic combination. About four inches from the hem the fiber is drawn out for as wide a space as your tastes may decide. The raffia then is woven in and out of the cross threads until the space is completely and evenly filled in. This raffia weaving may be limited to a border at the upper and lower hem or to one length and width. If desired it may extend clear around the portiere, forming a perfect rectangle. If care is taken to get the comers smooth and accurate the effect is quite satisfying. Drawn work patterns used for centerpieces also have been found quite suitable for an openwork portiere of Russian crash and plain tapestry. The threads were drawn out and worked by the same method used for linen and the fiber remaining generally is strong enough for the needle. Beads may be worked in with the needle if desired, perhaps methodically enough to outline a figure or design provided for in the pattern. Openwork portieres in dark shades are as pretty as they are novel, and if we do not tolerate erratic styles for the living room a portiere of this sort is beyond reproach for a doll or bedroom. Corduroy., the cotton and silk rep, and the tapestry velvets can now be bought in all colors by the yard and made up with little labor. If your tastes incline to the elaborate some Persian band borders, which may be bought ready made, can easily be applied. Home made braided portieres also have become popular, judging from recent exhibits—the braid running in a more or less intricate pattern along the edge and well into the comers. Soutache and “rat tall" braid are used most generally on the rap and velvet. The endless variety of designs in

BLACK AND WHITE WAIST Pretty Effect in Mousseline de Sole With Trimmings of Dainty White Lace. This pretty waist is of black mousseline de soie, made with fine tucks and finished on each side of the front with little revers of black liberty. The tP (F wide girdle and knot are also of black liberty; the front Is of white lace. The sleeves are encircled with groups of tucks and finished with bands of liberty; the undercuffs are of white lace. } Little Coats. They are not outdoor garments; they are merely little outer bodices on many of the empire models is for evening gowns or negligees. The French call them “casaquins.” They Eire of silk or satin, and are made with high waist lines and little peplums. Some little coatees fasten at the back. This gives an excellent opportunity for applying embroidery; chiffon revers or beadwork can be used on bodice and tail, and as a last suggestion the coat can be just as short as you please.

tapestries nowadays would enable you to make a suitable choice for almost any room, especially if it Is a question of economy and the ready made article neither suit your taste nor price. The oriental designs go well with a room finished in dark or natural wood, and the plain and corded rep would match almost any room where a lot of light and air is essential. The tedious process of crocheting portieres of silk or floes may not appeal to the average, but when one considers durability and the beautiful effects obtained by the clever crochet hooks the task may be worth the trouble after all when the evenings are long and there aren’t too many other things on the tapis. Crocheted portieres usually call for a combination of solid and openwork stitch, and two or more colors may be used to emphasize outlines or otherwise help to work out the pattern. BEAUTIFIER FOR THE NOSE Latest Device for Molding Important Facial Feature Is of Thumbscrew Variety. Pain and prolonged discomfort are part of the price many women pay In their endeavor to remedy what they regard as defects of nature, but suffering is cheerfully undergone by such persons if the result adds to their beauty. Thumbcrews, once used as implements of torture, are now a means of tapering blunt fingers, and in Paris the business of selling beautifiers of the pain-giving sort is flourishing. One of the latest devices is the thumbscrew idea applied to the nose as a means of molding this important facial feature into a better shape than nature has given it, It is in the form of a clamp, worn as shown in the illustration. —Popular Mechanics. Black and White Turbans. In black and white are shown the smartest of straw turbans for early spring. Usually the crown is of coarse white braid with an apology for a brim in black. One such model is oddly dented in front and the trimming consists of fan-shaped loops of black taffeta. VERY LATEST THING IN FUR Malden Ladles,''Witfr-Feline Favorites and Crueltjf Societies Will ProbAccording to one of the smart fashion periodicals the newest thing in fur is catskin. Think of it—poor pussy! Tabby lovers, maiden ladles with feline favorites, and cruelty societies will probably be up in arms—but nowadays one goes great lengths for fashion! It is to be hoped, however, that the fad will not become a real fashion and it is certainly doubtful if it will. According to this fashion edict, “the skins make up beautifully, either in white and black, white and gray or solid maltese colorings, with linings of satin and moire.” As the article states, however, “the lover of the domestic feline will hardly be able to wear one,” and We are very glad indeed to agree. The Puckering Edges. The crinkling and puckering of skirt edges can be blamed mostly to the braid. It should always be "well sponged before being put on the garment, as like all clothes of a heavy texture, it shrinks quite a bit on the first suspicion of dampness, and unless dampened at least once before sewing on. it will be sure to spoil the looks of the garment’s edge. No matter whether the cloth of the skirt is sponged or not, the braid should be, because cloths that do not need sponging before sewing into the garment shrink ever so slightly and the braid is sure to shrink s good deal more after worn only a short time. American Beauty. American Beauty rose is one of the preferred tints this season in transparent materials. It has also been adopted by the waistmakers, one of the newest designs in embroidered lingerie blouses showing a conventional pattern In this trying but effective color. Wash Blouses Veiled. The veiling fancy has extended to the lingerie blouse, a plain marquisette or chiffon jumper in black or colors being worn over handsome blouses of embroidered batiste or net.

FEARED THE SCREECH OWL ‘ Woman Was Not Superstitious, but She Cut Short Her Visit to the Country. a bit superstitious, not in the least bit, but—l don’t ever want to ' hear another screech owl in the night,” said a woman who remained in the country until the holidays. "Posli tively, I believe I should go mad if I ever heard that blood-curdling sound again. "You know they say in the country that if a screech owl comes crying around the house it’s a sure sign of j death. Os course, I’ve no faith in that sort of nonsense, but all the same, the coachman’s mother died after the owl’s first appearance. “The owl came back, and one of the employees died. It came back again and I decided that, after all, I didn’t want to spend Christmas in the country, and lighted back to town. The coachman said something about “the old rule,” and I just naturally packed up my duds and bought a ticket for New York. “Ugh-h-h! I shiver now whenever I think of that owl in the apple tree." HEAD SOLID MASS OF HUMOR "I think the Cuticura Remedies are the best remedies for eczema I have ever heard of. My mother had a child who had a rash on its head w’hen it was real young. Doctor called it baby rash. He gave us medicine, but it did no good. In a few days the head was a solid mass; a running sore. It was awful, the child cried continually. We had to hold him and watch him to keep him from scratching the sore.' His suffering was dreadful. At last we remembered Cuticura Remedies. We got a dollar bottle of Cuticura Resolvent, a box of Cuticura Ointment, and a bar of Cuticura Soap. | We gave the Resolvent as directed, washed the head with the Cuticura Soap, and applied the Cuticura Ointment We had not used half before ' the child’s head was clear and free from and it has never come back again. His head was healthy and he had a beautiful head of hair. I think the Cuticura Ointment very good for the hair. It makes the hair grow and prevents falling hair.” (Signed y Mrs. Francis Lund, Plain City, Utah, Sept. 19, 1910. Send to the Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Boston, Mass., for free Cuticura Book on the treatment of skin and scalp troubles. UNGALLANT, is Bloom—l’m glad I met your wife. ' She seemed to take a fancy to me. Gloom —Did she? I wish you’d met her sooner. A Generous Gift Professor Munyon has just issued a most beautiful, useful and complete almanac. It contains not only all the scientific information concerning the moon’s phases, in all the latitudes, but has illustrated articles on how to read character by phrenology, palmistry and birth month. It also tells all about card reading, birth stones and their meaning, and gives the interpretation of dreams. It teaches beauty culture, manicuring, gives weights and measures and antidotes for poison. In fact, it is a Magazine Almanac, that not only gives valuable information, but will afford much amusement for every member of the family, especially for parties and evening entertainments. Farmers and people in the rural districts will find this Almanac al- ■ most invaluable. ” It will be sent to anyone absolutely free on application to the Munyon Remedy Company, Philadelphia, Pa. ‘ “ The Lady ana the Hobble. “Do you think the hobble gown remain long in vogue?” "If it doesn’t you can cast it aside.” “Yes; but I hate to waste time learning to hobble.”—Suburban Life.

/s Do You Feel This Way? y° u tired out ? Do you sometimes think you just can’t work away at your profeskion or trade any longer P Do you have a poor ape* tite, and lay awake at nights unable to sleep? Ar» \ Wj your nerves all gone, and your stomach too ? Has amI ® bition to forge ahead in the world left you? If so, you ' 'W might as well put a stop to your misery. You can do it it V ou vvill. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery will make you a different individual. It will set your lazy liver gtguij .M to work. It will set things right in your stomach, and i HL your appetite will come back. It will purify your blood* / jw if there is any tendency in your family toward consumption* I I k eep t * iat dvead destroyer away. Even after con- • * * sumption has almost gained a foothold in the form of • lingering cough, bronchitis, or bleeding at the lungs, it will bring about • cure in 98 per cent, of all cases. It is a remedy prepared by Dr. R. V. Eieroe* of Buffalo, N. Y., whose advice is given free to all who wish to write him. Hie great success has come from his wide experience end varied practice. Don’t be wheedled by a penny-grabbing dealer into taking inferior substitutes for Dr. Pierce’s medicines, recommended to be “just as good.” Dr. Pierce’s medicines are of known composition. > Their every ingredient printed on their wrappers. Made from roots without alcohol. Contain no habitforming drugs. World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.

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Shearing Papa. She— l believe you would rathe* play poker with father than sit in the parlor with me! He—No, I wouldn’t, darling, but we must have money to get married oil Dr. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated, easy to take as candy, regulate and invi» orate stomach, liver and bowels. Do nob gripe. i The entire object of true education is to make people not merely do tha right thing, but enjoy the right thing. —Ruskin.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla Will purify your blood, clear your complexion, restore your appetite, relieve your tired feeling, build you up. Be sure to take it this spring. Get it in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses 11. 44 Bu. to the Acre 1« a heavy yield, but that’s what John Kennedy of Edmonton. Alberta, Western Canada, got from 40 acres of Spring Wheat In IVIO. Reports from other districts i u that proVnee s howed other excelFI * o n-■ *' I lent r.-ults- such as 4,OOP bushels of wheat 1 IKSFr I from 120 acres, or 301-8 I hu. peracre. 25,80 and <0 i® I Ovshelyleldswerenum-IJIU-Tcl-’ I erous. s high as 1831 Sr’ A I bushels of oata to the i J acre we re th rested from g A Alberta fleldsln 1910. The Silver Cup a t the recent Spokane i- Ualr wasawardea to the in «m»n r™ I—™“ 1 —™“ Alberta Governixientfor If X itsexhlbitof grains .grasses and L vegetables. Reports of excellent yields for 1810 come also from Saskatchewan and Manitoba In Western Canada. Free homesteads of 160 Vs acres, and adjoining pre■Bk* eruptions of 160 acres (at If per acre) are to be had MllrS in the choicest districts. *tfl> Schools convenient, cdl'ZZ'/cW/ Hlpi mate excellent, soil the ' fffll • I’l very best,railways close at hand, building lumber JU! 1 cheap, fuel easy to get and Bibs 1 reasonable in price, w ater S 3 x easily procured, mixed V wWwl farming a success. A- Wv? Write as to best place for setKsm tte,vkx tlement, settlers’ low railway pfeft VW rates, descriptive rUustrated ’■LastßestWcst"(sent free on 'wxa anplicatlonland other informa’321; -rVS tion. to Bnp’t of Immigration. Ottawa,Can..ortotheCanadian TBnlbWoS G ° TernmcntA 6 eiit - cw W H 3ri fl * ,r Trartlwl T( ™ lml MtIndiaiwwfc. Indiana, or Caiuta (wvwomeiit Meat. Gardner BuiMinj. Toledo, CMo. . . u Don’t Persecute* your Bowels Cut ut catftartia and rargatives. Tlmv smlm| •—banh—unnecessary. Try CARTER’S LITTLEA4HafcK LIVER | X. Purely vegetaUe. Adt '~ lIVER Heaiacite sU USgmiNU. as miEoes kae*. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Priu* Genuine m»tb««» Signature 92°/o IN 6 MONTHS Our clients who acted on our advice in the purchase of only three established dividend - paying stocks made 92.1% on their investment between August 3, xgio iand February 14, 1911, or at the rate of 184.2% annually. We have prepared a handsome booklst telling how this was done, explaining the operation of trading in the stock market, and showing how enormous profits can be made with a minimum of risk. THIS BOOKLET IS FREE FOR THE ASKING. WRITE FOR IT TODAY CHARLES A. STOHEHAK CO. COMMISSION BROKERS se Broad Street New York OKF A COUNTRY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS in New York City. Best features ot country and city life ‘ Out-of-door sports on school park of 35 acres near the Hudson River. Academic Course Primary Class to Graduation. Upper class for Advanced Special Students. Music and Art Write for catalogue and terms. ■kJ IMB ttd Miss Wkltoo. Rlvetele Awsst. mm ISM SL*AA I MY GRAIN and STOCK FARM with up-to-date modem buildings and impreyemonti afnd located miles from Augusta, population on best interurban in state and on main line M Michigan Central Railway is Cor sale at SSO an >cr< direct from myself the owner to the buyer. Com<| and see this bargain. C- M. FAUDH, Augusta, Michi DEFIANCE STARCH atATcbea clothen nloete W. N. FT. WAYNE, NO. 10-1911*