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Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 11

Location:
Logansport, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

14, LOGANSFOKT FHAKOS-XKlBUNJfi FACE ELEVEN MICHIGAN LEAGUE PRESIDENT IS NOT SATISFIED AT ALL DETROIT, Dec. isfaction over the proposed agreement -between the major and mino leagues which Is yet to be ratified the National Association of Protes sioiwl Baseball Leagues, was er preaed here today by George H. of the Michigan- Ontario league and a member of tb minor league committee which me with the majors in New York Saturday." "Many minor leaguers are dlssai isfled with, the proposed agreement, said Malnes, "and 1 think It 13 an abortion In its present shape. We moSfrhave a vote and a voice on the same council In all matters tha would effect minor league Interests and also In the choice of a successo: to Judge Landls, as -we will not be sentenced by tnture baseball head in whose choice ire have had no baud." DELPHI Election of officers Of the G. A.

R. lor tie coming year was held Saturday in the Grand Army-room at the Court house. The future officers, as elected are: Fresher Thomas, Commander. Joseph Hanna, vice-com- niander; Jamos Neff, quartermaster; and A Akers, appointed adjutant A request was received from the Ladies of the G. A- R.

asking for joint installation of officers, the date to be determined later. Miss Ferae Ferling of South Delphi spent the with friends in Lafayette. Marguerite Ryan and sons, Billie and Dick were week-end guests of relatives at Lafayette. Miss Mildred Knight of Indianapolis has? been the guest the past week of friends in Delphi. Mrs.

Davis of this city, was the victim of an automobile accident Friday night. She was struck by an automobile driven by Robert Hall, the son ot Geo. Hall, as he was coasting into the alley leading to his garage. The street lights- were out and the driver was upnable to see Mrs. Davies in time to avoid hitting her.

Mrs. Davis became unconscious, anfl was carried into the Hall home, where a physician pronounced her condition as not serious, unconsciousness resulting mostly from shock. The accident was unavoid- abel, and no blame can be attached to the dri-rer of the car. Miss Mary Davies, formerly a teacher in the local high school, who is now teaching in the Bloogmington high school, was summoned to this city following the accident. Mrs.

Davies is now improving nicely- iteMr-l and Mrs. Ira Grant and children of Flora, were the Suoday Kiiests of Mr. and Mrs- Fred Ferling or South Delphi. Will May of Rockfield, was a visitor Saturday. Miss'jane Lamb George Gipp, Notre Dame Football Star, Died Today CHARGES OF INDISCRIMINATE KILLING BY MARINES IN HAITI ARE UNFOUNDED SAYS ADMIR1 Adimttting the American Marines May Have Made Mistakes, Admiral Knapp Warmly Defended the Administration of Justice and Asserted the Population of Haiti Welcomed Their Presence in, the Island.

9y Harry L.Eogers. WASHINGTON, Deo. 14--Charges that American marines in. Haiti have been guilty of indiscriminate killing men, women and children, are absolutely unfounded, according to the report of Rear Admiral Harry S. to Secretary of the Navy Duniels today, i Though admitting that the marines may hare made mistakes.

Admiral Knapp warmly defended the admijys- tration of justice and asserted that except for negllblle percentage ol malcontents, the population of Haiti welcomed their presence la the island. Admiral Knapp believes tha Haitians would rapidly sink bade Into baandltry and If the United States forces were withdrawn. At least generation must nags, he asserted, before Haiti can produce "sufficient men ot high enough standards to provide personnel for an honest a bade ground of honest population for its support" It Is entirely possible 3,000 Haitians have been killed since American occupation in 1915, the admiral stated, but he denied, enaphat- ically that -women and 3h.lldr*n haJ SOUTH BEND, Dec. i the recovery of the halfback- of; Gipp, star halfback of the the Irish squad. Formal steps to disband for the season were taken by, mermittent flgMjnf these the Notre Dame team today.

law M8 ban(Js cuhninatft( 80me months ago and now good order prevails practically throughout the island. Cjharges that strangulation and ids when death occurred. Gipp was I MEXICO CITY Mexico Dec 14 fioffjnnK were resorted to are abso- 24 years old. Three weeks ago he Eusiness men he re are lately denied. became 111 of.

tonsllitls, which de- because the railroads are unable to! admiral admitted the into pneumonia. Many aan of freight entering! "Corvee" system of enforced, labor his team mates and fellow students i cn( going out of Mexico They say on roads has been employed under ffered their blood for transfusion, that poor ser vice is a serious' American -J undefeated Notre Dame football, earn, died here early today following a three weeks' illness of streptocic hroat trouble. Gipp's mother, wother and sisters were at his bed- in Haiti, but that similar laws exist or have existed in thie United States In applying the system, the gendarm erie were acting under the order of the presdent of Haiti, he said, speaking of accusations that murders and had heen committed, the-admiral said that there were unquestionably cases of abuse of power on (he part of Junior officers of the gendarmerie and of enlisted men. Where rach cases became known he said the offenders were punished. COMPLAIN IN MEXICO OF FREIGHT CONGESTION nt Gipp was too weak to undergo he operation.

Just as he battled on the gridiron, Jipp fought with iron determination death to the last Physicians worked over him for hours in a des- erate.effort to prolong- the life of he dying athlete. Gipp was ration- 1 throughout his last hours and ith gritted teeth and clenched fists struggled with his foe. Mrs. Matthew Gipp, his mother, wooned when she learned last night that her SOD. was dying.

Revived, owever, she, her daughter, Coach lockne of the Notre Dame team, and lose friends of the All-American handicap to Mwcico's industries, firms and business establishments. Much of the rolling stock of the railroads was burned during the revolutions and the lines, are b.s,rd pressed in the matter of supplying cars. end pointed put that such service Js not only legaj CARUSO WILL SING. NEW YORK, Dec. Enrico Caruso, noted tenor, who ruptured a small blood vessel at the base of his tongue Saturday night, causing an operatic performance to be abruptly abandoned, was given permission by ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuind! was called to Moaticello as a Witness in the Bush case spent a few hours with friends ia this city Saturday.

Pearcy Gerard, a young farmer of iiear this city was slightly injured Friday morning when his team became "frightened and ran away, over, turning tiie wagon. Mr. Gerard saved Idmselt from serious injury by grasp- mg a limb just as the wagoa was upsetting. Mrs. Arthur Gros returned Sunday fro ma week's visit with Mrs- tJarah Julien of The annual fall meting of the Curroli County Farmer's association was held today (Tuesday) in the Assembly room of the court house, lasting from 10:00 a.

m. to 2:30 p. m. Addresses were given by Mayor Robinson, S. D.

Smith, of Washington township; Burton D. Honan, president: County Agent L. Hodgson, a state speaker of great talent snd ability. Music was furnished by ibe male quartet of Jefferson and CarroUtou townships. Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Wise were Sun- tiuy guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevens of Deer Creek. Mr.

and Mrs. C. R. Lane spent Sunday in Lafayette. Miss'' Ina McCormick, formerly feputy sheriff of Carroll county, left iuouday for Los Angeles.

Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Margowski, ot this city, were Lafayette visitors Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buckley spent today with Mrs- Buckley's mother, Mrs. Samuel McCain, of Rockflcld. Delphi lodge No.

2S of the I. 0. initiated. three candidates Monday Following the initiations refreshments were served to tire Members of the order. Hubert Clifford was the guest of friends in Rennssalaer Sunday.

Mary Hubbard of th New York store is confined to her home with a bad case of inflammatory rheuma- lism. Miss Maude Wilson and Miss Hazel Thompson spent Sunday in Lafayette. Miss Lottie Dazne of Flora, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dame of this city.

Mrs. Joseph Allen has returned from Edinburgh, Indiana, where she was called by the illlness of her mother Mrs. Jane Sleeth. Mrs. iSleeth who is one of the oldest residents of this county recently suffered a severe Call, and owing to her advanced age recovery is said to be doubtful.

Mrs. Sleeth had heen visiting her daughter. Mrs. Eliza Vanscoy of Edinburgh she met with this misfortune. Mr.

Joseph Allen and daughter Blanche, motored to Indianapolis Saturday to meet their wife and mother, Mrs. Joseph Allen, who was forced to return on account of illness' Mrs. Julia Koach and Miss Anna Lamb were guests of Lafayette rela- Sunday. his doctor today to sing at 1 tonight's Indianapolis, star, hurried to Gipp's bedside at production at the Metropolitan opera Joseph hospital. Had he lived Gipp probably would have made his debut as a professional baseball player next year.

He had received an offer to play with the Chicago Cubs. He was an outfielder. Will Cancel Game. The death of George Gipp, Notre Dame football star, will result in cancellation of the game with the Pacific Coast Fleet team, scheduled at San Francisco during the Christmas holidays. Arrangements for the house.

The injury in no way affected the tenor's yocal cords, it was stated. HARMONY IN MEETING. complete satisfaction prevailed as the magnates went Into session. The senior league among other will ratify the new National agreement with tha American league game had been made dependent up- at its session today. of Aspirin" Aspirin proved by millions and prescribed by physicians for oyer twenty years- Accept only an NEW YORK, Dec.

Na-1 unbroken "Bayer package" tional league held its annual winter'contains proper directions to relieve meeting here today. Harmony and' Headache, Earache, Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Colds and Pain- Handy tin boxes of 18 tablets cost few cents- Druggists also sail larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture JfQn- oaceticacidester Adv. of the Man or Woman Who Saves HIS old established Investment House with a record of thirty- eight years without loss to any investor-- has a plan of great interest to men and women who have savings from which they want a better income- This plan will double your savings interest from the very day you make use of it You will lose nothing by the change- and will make two dollars' interest where now you making only one. While we render every possible assistance to thosfe who want to save, this plan is particularly intended For those 'who have already saved money and desire the largest possible income from their savings, with complete safety.

Call in person and let our representative explain this plan to you. If this is not convenient simply drop them, a line, saying that you would like to increase the income from your They will point out the way and give you sound investment connsel. Call or write today. sw. STRAUS CHICAGO E9 ISM INDIANAPOLIS OFFICES IN FIFTEEN (3ITHIS 38 Years Without Loss to Any Investor SPBCIAIi REPRESENTATIVE F.

IVf urdock; Co. Broadway Logansport, Indiana. Phone DOUBIE FIOTRA1 AT MTWCIE MUNCIE, Dec. 14--A double funeral was held today for Mortimer Costin, 81, nd his wife, 76- The aged coitple were fund unconscious ia bed last Mr. Coatin died Friday and the wife expired yesterday.

They had been married sixty years, and the parents of twenty-two children, tw of them being twins. Nine children survive. TOWINQ BOAT TO PORT. BOSTON, Dec. 14--Wlreless message from the commander of the coast cutter Ossipee to the neyy yard announced that the cutter lad succeeded getting a cable to disabled ttalted States shipping board steamer West Wauneke and was towing her to this port.

MEXICO ADDS FOUR SHIPS TO HEB SAYT MEXICO CITY, Dec- CommcKlore Jose de la Llave, of the Mexican navy, has arranged for the bringing to Mexico of four ships bought at San Francisco by the Mexican government. These additions to the Mexican Navy, it is said, will be used on -the Pacific coast of Mexico. They will be armed witli guns and will be part or the war fleet -which Mesirco is trying to build up. ROB CATHOUC CHURCH ALTAR BLOOMINGTON, Dec. 14 -Some time after services at the St.

Patrick's Catholic church Sunday night, robbers broke into the building and stole the gold chalice, valued at $250, and fine linen, from the altar. BeYbung lew Life for Sick Eatonis Works tragic "I have taken only two boxes of Eatonic and feel like a new man. It has done me more good than anything else," writes C. 0. Frappir.

Eatonic is the modern remedy, for acid stomach, bloating, food repeating and indigestion, ft quickly takes up and carries out the acidity and gas and enables tbs. stomach to digest the food nataral'ly. That means not only relief from pain and diacontfort but yon get the fall strength fronf the food you eat. Big box oply costs a with yoor draeeUt'ft euftrar.tee, Years Yon were taught at school that your body -undergoes a complete change of structure every seven Tills tearing down and build' ing up process of body tissue continues without a moment's pause throughout life. And when a man gets into a physical condition that the tissues keep breaking down end wasting away faster than Nature can replace'them, right then he.

begins to This 'doesn't necessarily mean, however, that be has reached an advanced age. Thousands npon thousands of people begin to break down, their Vital organs giving evidence of fast approaching decay, long before they reach middle age simply -because they fail to give Nature, at the proper needed help to rebuild. If you are beginning to show- the slightest sign'of a physical you are losing your vim and vigor--if high tension energy and nervous strain are beginning to tell on you--it's a sure sign that you are growing "old" --too oldforyouryears. You've reached that stage where your vital forces need rebuilding. Don'tmakethe serious mistake of postponing until too late Nature requires; commence today to take JLJI The Great General Tonic LYKO enriches the blood, thereby helping Nature replace worn-out tissues, and tends to tone up the system generally by keeping the liver, kidneys and bowels clean, healthy and active.

It creates ahearty appetite, as- cfcti dfeettfozi, pro- for roil lifinic and to keep you TO ting in locling. vigor action. If yoor system MQairoa a tonic, tekoL.YKO.lt will give you jnst tho help you need. Get oroceut Sole LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New York Cizy, In SHOES DRY Hen's WEAR GROCERIES Sport Goods Toilet Goods The Daylight Corner is now Logansport's greatest store. Here you find complete lines of new fresh clean goods in every department and the prices are less than you pay other places.

If we cannot reduce the price on an article without reducing the quality, we won't handle it. A Made of Steifei's best quality heavy materials. Wabash stripe; fine pockets, triple stitched leg seams; rivited buttons; elastic suspenders and absolutely full cut. All sizes at 48c W-00 SILK JTECKWEAR--thle lot will you. All silk four-in-hand men's fine neckwear; usually now 3 for $1.85 INCH BOOT FIBJIE SILK HOSE--before the war we had prices like this but not recently.

But a fortunate purchase bring these hose to you in blacfe navy or brown at pair COTEEAIL--extra heavy khaki, one-piece suits, double and triple stitched. Real value at. $3.69 W03IENS HANDKERCHIEFS-3 in a fancy Lithographed Xmas bos. Rolled edge finished with mercerized cotton and a neat colored design in one corner- 3 in a box; per box 25c 12V2C CANVAS GLOVES--i case of oz. canvas gloves.

Knit wrist Less than today's jobbing cost; pair mKK SHIRTS--Amoskeag chambray shirts; the best blue or gray. Full cut; with dark pearl buttons. Usually $1-50 quality; HEN'S GOOD QUALITY COTTON SOCKS--all colors- Real 50c SEN'S HIGHLY MEfiCEELZED SOCKS--black, navy, brown or double heel, toe A and sole; worth BIBBED fleece, ribbed union suits; good quality; crotch. Extra value WOMEN'S PUKE A SILK HOSE--lisle top and foot; sold usually at now, 98c Toilet Goods BARGAINS Djer-Kiss set 14.50 Djer-Kiss pi fet $3.69 $3.75 Mavis $3 Mary Garden Perfume 1 oz. original Off bottle $1.50 Mavis Perfume ioz.

bottle in Or gift set $5 Gillette or Auto- Strop Safety 4 TO razor $1 Every-Ready or Gem Safety Or Razor Collates or Williams Barbers bar soap, cake pound Colgates or Williams SKaying cream or stiQk Hurst special prices on all razor strops, brushes, etc. Christmas Tree Lights Furnished with either carbon or roazda lamps in asserted colors. Each scries of nine has an extra plngv If a lamp burns out remove lamp, insert plug and balance of lanips will burn. Complete ready to attach tx any lamp socket of 110 rolts. CAEBQN OUTFIT 6 lights $2-70 IS light $5.40 27 light S8-10 EXTEA LAMPS Carbon Clear Carbon Colored.

Mazda Mazda Colored. OUTFIT 9 light $8-40 18 light 86-80 27 light $10-30 Adjustable Reading Lamps Height 10 inch in upright position; will clamp on.any object to i inch thickness. Used with 32 or 110 voltage- Brushed Brass; each $2.40 I Bronz Finsh; each $3-G5 Nickel Plated; each S2.65 Ivory Finish; each 82-98 SHOE A A I $6.00 Men's Work Shoe, of horse hide. A shoe built for wear and service. A-l quality, for this special sale; only $3.19 $5.50 Ladies' Lace Shoe, red, fleece-lined; plain toe; made wide for com.

fort; very warm." You can not equal this shoe for $2.95 8 Ladies' House Slippers, moccassins and Juliets; colors: pink, baby blue, orchid, old rose, brown, a and gray. Compare vf i others. Special at $1.89 $5.00 Boys' School or Scout Shoe, a without a seam, can not brown a leather; sizes 2 to only $3.49 Growing Girls' School Shoe, black, gun metal and Russia calf; neat in a a a nee and constructed fQr service 4.95 75e Ladies' Rubbers, foot-, holds; all sizes and different widths; special at 59c Shinola Shoe Polish; any colors; ber box 8c GROCERY BARGAINS 90c 35c 65c 35c lie Rio Coffee Five pound bag iVfince Meat 26 ounce -jar Domino Syrup No. 10 can Domino Syrup No. 5 can Lima Beans Per pound Pure Strained Honey 36c Zaytek Chocolate Icing pound can Zaytek Cocoa pound can Baking Powder "Hurst -j 1 pound JLOC Flour Ib.

sack Hurst Win- 'M Made of best hard spring 9 A wheat Extracts All flavors, large 4 oz. Com Flakes "Hurst 8 oz. OL it i HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS. IN ALL DEFTS. HURST CO.

Tlie Da-yllngttt Corner LOGANSPORT HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS IN ALL DEFTS..

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About Logansport Pharos-Tribune Archive

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