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Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 6

Location:
Logansport, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Pare Six JLoeANSPORT PHAROS-TRIBUNfc FARMER HURT IN FALL OFF LOAD OF HAY Man Is In Can County Hospital With Injuries to Neck Hugh Van Meter. 72, farmer re- elding at Kewanna je in county hospital suffering with dislocation of the seventh vertebra, located in the region of the aeck. He Is conscious and his condition was not reported critical. Mr. Van Meter was on a load hay operating hayfork wnea trip rope broke and he to the ground.

The Injured man was taken to the oftlee of a physician then bi'ougiij to the local hospital ut 30 o'clock last nlcht. 2 LOCAL BROTHERS SENTENCED TO JAIL A fight between brothers at the end of the Market street bridge led to city court and Jaii for Lawrence and Homer Frick, ot this city. They were slated by police on charges of Intoxication and pleaded guilty vwhen. arraigned in court Monday afternoon. When they were unable to pay fines and they were committed to the keeping of the sheriff for 11 dive.

Emery Brady. 26, was fined a dollar and costs for running a traffic signal. I MONTICELLQ The following judging teams were (elected from 4-H clubs in the county to the district contest at Purdue: Food preparation, Viola May Woodard and Martha Baker, Wolcott; canning, Mary Baker, Vivian Hock, Cuss township; baking, Velda Greenwait, Monon. Juanlta Wilson, Wolcott; clothing. Belle Boze, Sltka, Buffalo.

Tip to the present time ITS farmers in White county signed op for the federal wheat allotment plan. Fifty more are expected to before the period Checks hare been mailed to day laborers of the county highway department to the July pay- Toll. The county treasurer hopes to pay the remainder of the July Mils of the connty this week. Dayton Cross was ordained at the Christian chnrcta by the Rev. Oren McColKln Sunday evening.

Atha Caster, Monticello, and nalph Parks, Mtllford. 111., were married here by Justice Charles W. Wright. The marriage occurred within an hour after Mrs. Caster had secured her divorce from Elmer Caster.

8. A. Carson. Her. John Garret- ion.

Harry Johnson, Carml Arrich and Dr. J. Gochenour are attending the Logansport Presbytery. George M. Sullivan, 42, is held oy local officers on a bad check charge following his arrest at God- land.

Dr. U. O. Leazenby officiated at ftit marriages of Agnes Mathas to 3Ien Wells and Miss Elsie Sweet, laughter of Mrs. Leila Sweet, of Tuesday Evening, September 19, 1933 Monticello to William Piatt of Clarence, 111.

Word has been received of the death of Arch Phillips, 37, a former local resident, at Anderson. The Funeral of Clbvis Martin, formerly of Monticello, who died at Hammond after an extended illness, was held today from St. Peter's Catholic church at Pulaskl, with burial in the adjoining cemetery. Hiram White, who has had a restaurant here for several years, is retiring from business because of poor health. Harold Isaacs, who was in charge of the Standard Oil Service station here, has been transferred to Gary, Miss Isabell Kassabaum has entered Indiana university as a sophomore.

Julian Goodman has entered the University of Illinois. Chas. Anderson has entered Butler college as a student in the course of business administration. ROCHESTER Henry A. Barnhart spoke on the "The Constitution" at the weekly luncheon of the Klwanis club yesterday.

Teachers, officers and all official workers of the churches of this city will be present at a community supper and program this evening at the Methodist church. The meeting Is being held for the purpose of promoting a Church Loyalty movement this fall. services for Mrs. Elwood Thompson, former local resident who died in South Bend will be held at 1:30. Wednesday afternoon at the Church of God In Akron with Rev.

Daniel Slaybaugh in charge. Burial will be made in the I.O.O.F. cemetery at Akron. Mrs. Mae Henry of Royal Centre is on trial In the Fulton Circuit Court on a charge of issuing a fraudulent check to Hugh Campbell owner of a garage and filling station at Fulton.

Otto McMahan has returned to his home in this city after a month's vacation which he spent in a northwestern Canada camp. Dr. M. O. King and Dr.

Milton Other members of the party will return Wednesday. Miss Isabelle Mutchlej, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mutchler and Hugh Linden son of Mrs. Luella Linden, both of Kewanna, were united in marriage recently at the U.

B. Parsonage with Rev. 0. G. Alwood officiating.

In honor of the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Black, a community dinner was held at their home in this city. Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Mercer of this city, will celebrate their wedding' anniversary Wednesday at which time they will keep open house during the afternoon. At the meeting of the Newcastle Township Farm Bureau which will be held Wednesday evening eliminations will be made in the oratorical contest in which Mrs. Cynthia Deamer and Mrs.

Daisy Barr are competing. Mrs. Perry Smith of this city underwent a major operation at th-e Methodist hospital In Indianapolis. Miss, Shied has gone to Oxford, Ohio, where she will attend Western cpllege. SLASH BUDGET BRAZIL, Sept.

The Clay county tax adjustment board yesterday reduced the county budget by more than 50 pre cent, cutting the levy recommended by the county council from $1.44 to 71 cents. SCREEN ODDITIES by Captain Roseoe Pawcett iVOVN KNAPP, THE VEQSION TO VMUt AT THE Act COOPER HAD A TOWN NkMED tR HIM. SONNVSIOE, MOMTANA, WAS CHANGED HIS A MAN MAS. ESPEOALLY AMICMEC TO CABE FOO THEOF MORSES APPEARING IN' CAQOO'S JI-183 Pharos-TriLNne Crossword HORIZONTAL send money as in payment March part of plant owed (abbr.) name device eagles Jewish coin muscls eat goddess animal VERTICAL, propelled by three rowers ending date of faJth 5 fish goddess measure of scale support urge over for churches correct substance name aniinals ass marry again sheep sheltered side for night coin for saint (abbr.) for sodium pronoun A I The Stars Say For September 2O By GENEV1EVE KEMBLC THE ASTRAL Influences bewlnc rule on the attain of this day read as having a very eidting. ntltn- blatine and propitious sway, break- Ing up lone stagnant and frustrating conditions and making way for a veritable whirlwind of activity and progress.

This follows a major piece of good news. Inspiring to high initiative and bold spirit of taking long chances. Speculation, investment, new projects and alt pertaining to promotions, publicity or writings should thrive, Those whose birthday it is may anticipate a splendid year with much activity in the direction of stabilizing the fortunes, either by speculation. bold strokes, lonir chances, as well as througrb the soimder route of hurd labor, solid investment, or accumulation of other real possessions. Elders also help and those in power mud position may be depended upon to further hlsh smbitions.

AH pertaining to writings or publications should prosper and private alfnlrs bring happiness. A child born on this day should be brilliant, versatile, industrious and ambitious, reaching high place In life. nativity: Upton Sinclair, author. Filosofy By Faith Bumtn K.n fnnar, Sometimes the tanning cornea after the swim is over. TILLIE THE TOILER MM BL-E THE Eu.ec.-na.vc co- THIS OM-ER A TEST Foli -TYFMM6 VOUO-S BUT LETTH2.

VS THE RACE HAS STARTED! AND TANGLEFOOT WAS MOT ONi-Y I-EFT AT THE POST. HE WAS LEFT IN THE PADDOCK! MICKEY MOUSE VMH.tr COME ON, FEULER! LET'S SET SOIN'! AFTEI? 'EM BOY! AFTER 'EM! HE'S IN A SUUKV I KNEW IT! I KNEW IT TAILSP1N TOMMY MY STARS FOLKS, WHY ALL. THE SHOOTING? I COULD HEAR YOU TALKING BEFORE I STARTED UPSTAIRS. IT'S A WIRE FROM HARTFORD. LISTEN PEGGY, HE SAYS, BEAR COLONEL YOUR.

FATHER GONE BATTY ABOUT. THE BUNGLE FAMILY HERE, READ IT. IT'S A MYSTERY. CAN'T YOU READ IT? THE: PAPER A LITTLE MUSSED UP. MOTHER,) PLEASE.

DAD, DON'T 1 TALK LOUDLY. WHAT'S IN DEAR HA! HOW WELL HE KNOWS THAT'S FROM WAVING IT IN I THE AIR SO MUCH WHILEX TRYING TO MAKE THE WHOLE 1 NEIGHBORHOOD I HEAR HOW IMPORTANT A PERFECTLY SENSELESS MESSAGE COLONEL, AS PER ORDERS OF YOUR .1 NEVER SENT ANY ORDERS. AM.L.EJS/1N6 IN NOW. SIGNED, HARTFORD. 9-16 WHAT A DIPPY MESSAGE.

THAT PEGGY, IS WHY I YOUR FATHER IS SO NO FOR. WHERE? KNOWS. POSTMASTER. THIS TOVVN. UITTIX RfcAEE, FOR MORE DETAILS, IF ANY.

I ON'T MAKE HEAD NOR. TAJUOF THIS MESSAGE. BRINGING UP FATHER TVlE. IDEA OF MOT THE GIT IT HIDE IT TO CAMT KEEP TVU'i THAT AM' DEUVE.R. i'lifiT" THAT IK1K- I FEEL JUST 1-1 KE WRlTirvj'- HEA-LO 1 DRUGGl NE1VE.R THE ABOUT THE.

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About Logansport Pharos-Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
342,985
Years Available:
1890-2006