Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 10

PAGE TEN. OGANSPORI PHAROS-TRIBUNE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920 1 STAR CITY Wm. H- "Weaver left Thursday for Indianapolis for a fe-w days visit. The Pythian Sisters spent Thurs- oay with. Mrs.

John Beckley Of Royal Center- Mrs. E- Yount went to Con- vejse Monday to visit a days with her mother, Mrs- "Williams and brother Jim. Mrs. Belle Long returned to her home at Elkhart Friday after spending the past week with her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Geier.

Mrs. Wm. Burgess of Royal Cen ter, spent Friday visiting here and attending the funeral of Jacob Farenhaugh- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hildehrandt of Peru.

Mr- and Mrs. Homer Harris of Logansport, were here Friday to attend the funeral of Jacob Farenbaugh. Several members of the Missionary society autoed to Rochester Friday and attended a missionary convention that was held there. Mr- and Mrs. Loren Farmer of Chicago, spent the.

past few days at ths J. P. Ambler home. Miss Edna Gilpin of Royal Center, came Friday evening to visit until Sunday with, her ancle, Clofde Gilpin and wife. Jacob Farenbauga died Wednesday after several monhts Illness of dropsy.

The greater part of his life was spent around Logansport and in Pulaski rounty in which places he had many friends. He wa: and in 1880 was married to Emma Haus who with the three children horn to them, preceded him In death. In 1901 he was married to Mrs. Ella Hlldebrant, who with the two daughters, Edna and Naomi, survive him and also four step-children, Mrs. Homer Harrla of Logansport; Frank Hlldebrant of Pern and Mrs.

Charles Burgess and Robert Hildebrant bf Star City. Funeral services were held from the home at a- m. Friday with Interment in the oid cemetery. U. S.

DOCTOR IS MADE COSSACK PROVIDENCE I. Sept 20--Dr Grant of this city has been ide an honorary Cossack of 1 Terek province because of his work among the poopla of south Russia with the American Red Cross. The picture shows Dr. Grant fn the regu latlon Cossack uniform. MIT SCHOOL PAYS ST.

PAUL--Mike Gibbons, probably the best qualified boxer in the world to give lessons in the ring art, la making a small fortune in his correspondence boxing school. PUBLIC SALE On the Hairy Amoss farm one miarter mile north of Clymers Station sbt miles southwest of Logansport, Wednesday, Sept. 22,1920 Commencing at one o'clock sharp. HORSE--One horse, 12 years old. CATTLE--Three milch cows, good ones, one Jersey, 4-.

years old, one red, 5 years old, one black, 6 years old giving 6 gallons a day, two black Poled Angus heifers coming two-year-old. HOGS--Seventeen head fifteen head of shoats weighing 75 pounds two good brood sows, good ones A I I Milwaukee binder, one Oliver riding breaking plow with jointer and rolling cutter, 18 spring tooth Harrow, one P. and 0. walking Plow, one hay tedder, one Ohio riding corn plow; sixty bales of oat straw, ten tons of good mixed hay mow; two sets of work harness and one set of good baggy harness One top buggy and one Studebaker wagon with tripple bed with spring seat Three iron kettles heating stove, one Morris chair in good condition, one dining room table, some dishes, kitchen utensils. Mason fruit jars, lard press and sausage- stufter.

Two cans of good lard heavy lap robe, two gallon pans, -milk crocks and jars, carpet sweeper and 50 pounds of Stodard Roadster. TERMS--All sums under cash, over that, three, six or nine months time, 6 per cent interest from date of sale. MILLIONS ARE AT STAKE IN CROP RACE AGAINST FROST CHICAGO, Sept. of dollars are at stake on. a speed contest now in progress in Illinois and Iowa.

The corn crop is from two to four weeks late in the territory named and is racing to escape frost. If the feat -is accomplished, the yield Is expected to be a record-breaker, but success is not attained the inevitable damage resulting will be on a correspondingly high seals. The Issue-may be decided at any time now in a single night, for the average data of the first killing frost IB September 25. PER3HING ATTENDS CONVENTION OF VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS CAMDEN D. S- Crlpe of Mount Morris, 111., spent a few days the last of the week with his brother Ed Gripe and family.

Triman Doyle went to Franklin Monday to enter Franklin college- Toney Snoeberger, Isaac Wolf and Jr M. Harrison attended a traction demonstration at Rensselaer Tuesday- Harve and Lon Shanks and wife attended the funeral of Rev. Lyone at Lafountain Tuesday. Mrs. Crise Croks and children of Chicago, are visiting with James Lesh.

and family. Miss Gertrude went to Franklin Monday to resume her studies In Franklin Mary Jones moved h'er family to Peru Wednesday. Her hous'e is occupied by William Sfcamel- Mrs Cecil Hendrix and Mrs. John Briggs of Flora, spent Friday with Charley Spltler and family. Lee Jones of Detroit, re- home Tuesday after spending several days with Mr.

and Mrs- Lon Doyle. J. W. York and Mrs. Albert Kindheart Adrian, III-, are spending week with Perry York, and sis- er Bessie.

Misses Ethel and Hazel Hance of Chicago are guests of relatives here- Miss Margaret Ray returned to Chicago Friday after spending two weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. ancy Mullin. Mrs. Lee Wolf and Sandford Wolf i spent "Wednesday with Mrs. Noah- Wolf who is at the St.

Vincents hospital In Indianaplois. John Shedron had a sale Friday elline their household goods. Mr. ind Mrs. Shedron left Saturday for Angeles, where they will eside- I CHINA'S PERILS BRAVED BY THEM Harry Amoss Harry Foster, Auctioneer Warner Clerks.

HOG SALE Saturday, September 25 255 HEAD REGISTERED HOGS ALL GUARANTEED IMMUNE. 150 HEAD OF PURE BRED DUROC- SOWS AND GILTS 5 REGISTERED BOARS These hogs are the best bred hogs in. northern Indiana and out of such boars as Eel River King by Eel River Cherry King by Cherry King, Chief Wonder 9th and Professor Orion. Choice sows from the George E. Mosley Co.

herd and Sired Kid Orion Fancy by Kid Orion by Orion Cherry King, which was bred by Ira Jackson, one of the best breeders In U. S. The sire of fifteen of these gilts is Tommy Orion, three by Fannie Orion, sire of Grand Champion 1920 State Fair, was owned by F. 0. Lord, sred by Ira Jackson Son.

50 HEAD BIG TYPE POLAND CHINA I want every breeder of Big Type Polands to attend this sale, as I will drive out an offering that will appeal to all lovers of size and quality. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. enough perils and adventures to fill a large book the (above) and Marion Smith (below), daughters of a St. Louis manufactur- DENTISTS ARE ROBBED. KOKOMO, Sept.

robbery among the offices of the professional men located in the Citizens' National bank building at the noon hour Saturday, with no incriminating evidence being left bebmJ, has given the police something to puzzle over. The person committing the thefts did not get any large amount of valuables in one pSace, but the number of places visited enabled the appropriation of sum total worth more than the litno trouble it took to get it. LUCERNE Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wasson left Tuesday morning for their Jiome in Pittsburgh.

Mrs. Wasson was formerly Miss Goldle Arthurliolta. J. W. Boyer of Fort Dodge, Iowa, visited a -few days at the nome of 0- WINAMAC Dodge.

i'he revival meetings r.losed at Miss Pearl Brown went to Letter's Ford Thursday to visit her brothar Earl, and family. On Sunday phe will go to South Bend, where uhe will attend business 'college. Miss Lillian Drugsrold of Iowa, came Thursday to be the giiest until, Monday at the George Dillini-er home. She will go from hero to Valparaiso, where she will enter school. P.

G. Brafford, wife and sans, Hanson and Ralph, of Indianapolis, motored here Saturday to visit Mrs. Braffords' mother, Mrs. Robert Ash and other relatives. Mrs.

Brafford and son Ralph remained for a week's but the. others returned on Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Uffner of Chicago, returned home Friday after visiting three weeks with her mother, E.

J. Conner, south of town. on the Methodist district Missionary meeting at Rochester Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

Lon Hall anj son, the Christian church Friday Lon, of Logansport, Friday Theodore Davidson has returned to visit over Sunday with ihe Jca home after attending- a meeting of the coal dealers of Indiana. Orville To'dd spent Thursday in South Bend. Ruseel Miner, who is employed in South. Bend, spent the week-end with his parents. Porter and Maxwell WinUirou have returned to their homo after spending their vacation at Andrews and Fort Ind.

Miss Vivian Kilgert is attending business college at Logansport. Ham'ord Clary and Powlen made a business trip to Michigan last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed McVay uud sons spent Friday in Kewanna witn relatives.

Ellman family. AUTHORITY TO ISSUE BONDS. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. Authority to issue ivorr.h of water works bonds was today tinted to the city of Lafayette, Indiana, by the Indiana Public Service commission. The new issue is to liquidate bonds issued a number of years age to build the Lafayette system.

GALVESTON Five thousand veterans were In Washington attending the annual convention of -the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Sept. 13-18. Among the veterans attending are General Pershtng. shown above with Quidron, who also went through the World War, and H. N.

Richards (lower), the oldest vet attending the convention. Richards fought at Gettysburg, was an officer in the navy in 1865, went to Tunis, Africa, to aid in averting a threatened outbreak against the Christians, was in the Franco-German war, 1870-71, and generally has.been where the lighting was the hottest, "Too old," they told Richards in 1917 when he tried to enlist in the navy. NOBLE Mr. and Mrs- Harvey Barley and Mr. Joe Burley, of Wolcott, spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Burley and family- Mr, and Mrs. Law Ross spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray and family of Lake Cicott- Mrs.

Philip Busard, Mrs. B. N. Busard and their guests, Mrs. Martha Dill and Mrs.

Lydia Dill, spent Thursday with Mrs. Claude Roller and son Robert. Mrs. Harry Ferguson and Mrs. what you want.

Salp will be at mr barn in Peru Saturday, September 2Stb, commenc- 5, ons Ing at 12:00 sharp. Will sell Durocs from 12:00 to 2:30 and Big Type! during from 2:30 to 4:00 p. then fifty head feeding shoals. Come! Every- body welcome whether you buy or not. safe here irls Orient when fight- RAY N.

SULLIVAN, SHITILT A EIKESBERRY, Auctioneers, EDGAR E. PHILLIPS, Clerk. Barn at corner of Tenth and DanJel. PERU, INDIANA. against the Anfu forces.

They escaped on the last train to leave Peking after being isolated in the. city for some time when communication lines were cut. They sailed from Shanghai here. spent Tuesday with Mrs- Rose Cotner- Mr. adn Mrs.

Will Hardy entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday: Mr. Mrs. Abnei Seybold, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester.

Seybold and son Howard, Mrs. Sarat Walsh, Miss Minnie Kerns, Mrs- Hosetta Burkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Shank, Mr- and Mrs. Willard Patty and daughter Gladys, Mrs.

Jennie Patty, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Pilling, Dennis Seybold, "Wilson Searight and Herman Pattengale. Mr- and Mrs. Purl Goble and son spent Sunday at Pulaski.

Mrs- Dennis is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Benner. Dennis Seybold and daughter Maryance, spent "Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hardy.

Mrs. Omer ROBS and Mary Healey spent Thursday with Mrs. August Welling. Mr. and Mrs.

Jess Grandstaff spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Drummonds and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Starbuck and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Burley. Mrs. Robert Gibson spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.

Claude Roller and son Robert. Mrs. Anna Hlckman and Mrs. Glanya Norman of Logansport, sp.ent Monday with Mr. and Mrs.

Will Hardy. Mrs. Margaret Welling and s'onr "Walter and Henry, spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Searight and familv.

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Stephenson and daughter spent Thursday night and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Ross and family. Ella and Howard Myers spent Sunday afternoon with Mr- and Mrs. Barr and family. George, and Eddie Wirick of Indianapolis, are visiting their uncle. C.

D. Roller and family. Mrs. -Margaret Welling and son Hervey, spent Wednesday, with Mr. and Mrs- Harry Welling and family of Twelve Mile.

The Happy Pastime Club was pleasantly entertained Saturday evening at'tie home of Ruby, Myrtle and Ruth Ross. About 40 membert were present- The next meeting will be held at the home of Albert Dunn October 2. Claude Small and family of Walton, were the Friday guests of F. B. Brown and family.

The D. D. club of Gah'eston spent Thursda yevening at Kokomo, where they had supper at the Corclaud. hotel and attended the Isis theatre. L.

E. Bell and family were the Wednesday evening suppe.r guests of W. A. Bell and family. Estie Bell, J.

A. Graham and wife, Henry Stafford, Mrs. Eva Carl Sholty, Homer Wood, Frank Little, Ernest Yoder, Jake Johnson and wife and Bruce Householder and wife attended the fair at Converse Thursday. Tom Street and wife and Bid Win- nlnger and family, were the Wednesday evening guests of Dr. R.

H. Ross and wife. Mrs. Claude Wodell and children of Peoria, are visiting Mrs. Josie Wadell.

Wm. Wampler and daughter spent the weekend with relative at Kewana. E. M. Endicott and wife Jnov9d into their property recently purchased Of Dalton Turley, and Theodore Martin and wife moved into i.he B.

N. Turley property. Willie Winterrowd. who was operated on for goitre at the Good Samaritan hospital Thursday, is reported doing nicely. Mrs.

Mary Spring of and Mrs. Willie Winterrowd are spending the week with relatives at Kokomo. PUBLIC SALE CALENDAR t--r -Mm Name and date of sale and name of auctioneer only will be rnn In sale calendar dally. The price for advertisement is 42c per inch, each insertion. Sept.

21--R. S. Williamson, Poland China Bower; and Coble Sept. 22--Harry Amos Harry Foster Sept 22--W. 0.

Robinson Eikenberry Bros, and Hawkins Sept. 23--Sage Bros Cols. Williams, Coble and assistants Sept. 23--R. G.

Klnzle Col. Shively Sept 23--Thomas Bros Eikesberry Bros Sept. 23--Earl Boehme, Combination Sale Cotner Bros Sept, 24--W. E. Blackwell Eikenberry Bros'.

Sept. 24--Geo. Andrews Quincy Fry Sept. 27--Fred Cook Harry Foster Sept 28--Ezra McKae Harry Foster Sept. 29--Robert M.

and John W. Rush Harry Foster Sept. 30--Harry Guy Frye Sap.t 30--Willard Brown Foster and Cooa Oct. 1--Moss Grable Foster and Hylms Oct. Nicodemus Winn, Poland China Oct.

2--L; B. Montgomery Harry Foster Qct. and Swafford J. M. Bechdol Oct.

7--Scott Walker, Closing Out Sale Hawkins Krume Oct. 8--Wm. Keiser J. M. Bechdol Oct.

S--Ludvig Gunderson--Closing Out Sale Shively Oct. 12--Albert Ervin Bechdol Eikenberry Oct. 13--John R. Patterson Frye and Coble Oct. 13--M, M.

Coleman Grumes and Eikenberry Oct. Darby Harry Foster Oct. 1.4---H. A. Fisher and Son's Stock S.ale Frye and Foster Oct 15--John Baldonl Harry Foster Oct.

22--Chns. Wii'egardner (Hog Sale) Walker Foster Oct White Sale and oster Oct. 2B--William F. Lang Harry Foster Oct. Yoder Harry Foster! ov.

1--Pat. Grady Harry Foster Nov. 16--Murden. Swank and Williamson--Big Type Poland China Eikenberry Davies Cattle Belgian Horses. Foster I LONDON'S NEXT MAYOR ONDOX Alderman James Roll leading figure in the Pickwici Coaching club for many yeasr, i( to be London's next Lord-Mayoc He was a farm Tjoy and began lift in the city as an office boy.

He i' a famous four-in-hand driver. NOW FREE Ml PAIN tydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Frees Another Woman From Suffering. Bayonne, X. "Before I married I suffered a great deal with periodical pams I had pains in jny side and back and a headaches, and got so weak I could not do anv- i I took i a Pink-.

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Bayonne, N. J. Women who recover their health, naturally tell others what helped them. Some write and allow their nasaes and photographs to be published with testimonials. Many more tell their friends.

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Helen Meant Well Enough. By ALLMAN Prominent fat that comes and stays where it ia not needed is a burden; a hindrance to and a curb upon pleasure. Many forms of advice to reduce weight have been advanced, sach as fligfing. ftarf work, excessive exercise, all of which are either unpleasant or dangerous. The latest, more modern and pleasantway to takeoff burdensoraefat, is to take, after each roeal and at bedtime, a Marmola Tablet These little tablets sre as effective and harmless as the famous Marmola Prescription from which they take their name.

To set rid of fat at the rate of two, three or four pounds a week, simply take one of these little tablets after each roeal and at bedtime until you have reduced your weight to where you want it. No wrinkle! or flabbiaess will remain to show where the iat came off. They are forsaleby all druggists atfl for a good size box. If you prefer to have them come to yoa direct by mail, prepaid, in plain Kaled cover, send amount to the Marmola 97 Garfield Building, Detroit. Mich- bid goodbye to dieting, exercise end ftt.

yourself, slim, trim and attractive. 1 TmviKTHE BRIM IS SOMETHING ITlooKS EHG Tom, I'M AFRAID I TwpAiY HO.P IT VaAL TO GET A New OME I CAM. TRIM TUAT BRIM A JLrm.e. so tr woa'Y I Vov IT THE- WAV ir FALL HAT ON ME? THAT I4AT COST TWKLVE DOLLARS Choo Sneezing and snOT- ling- warn you of approaching cold and may be 'first signs Grippe or Pneumonia. Heed tbese symptoms--not next day or when fever develops, bnt at nnon.

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