Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 5

JUNE 11; 1924 LOGANSPORT, INDIANA, PHAROS-TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE I MAJOR HOQPLE Attends the Convention By Major Hoople. CLEVELAND, June 11--- Ega, I tua enraged to a high pitch today. I left the hotel this morning after having oht words, with a strong- headed house detective. It came about "because I fell asleep in a "barber shop and did not become fully aroused until daybreak. The wTiolei day has been one upset after another for me.

First ot all I had lost the check for my satchel, which I had left at the Statler Hotel. In it I had all the necessary -articles for grooming one'B person, a box of perfectos and a quart of, er ah well, as I felt in bad need of a shave and massage- While strolling about in the bracing morning air. I chanced to come upon a. for student barbers. I have always made it a point to encourage young lads seeking knowledge in any honest endeavor or profession.

The young tohsorlalist whose honor it was to shave 'me, did a fairly good job and I rewarded him handsomely. .1 feel a five-cent piece given for satisfaction will compound itself the next time in service. My only good fortune of the day came -while breakfasting in a cafeteria. I struck up conversation with a gentleman at my table, who spent the summer before touring the orient. It is needless to say that we had much in com- VOblR AKlCTfWER Sisi i mon to talk about, and it seemed to impress him greatly when I told him that I was consul to Tein Tsi, China, for eight years.

Nothing would do but what he should have the pleasure also of paying my breakfast check as his guest, much to my chargin. Ahem. The remainder of the morning I sent in visiting the large stores, and did ut in a full listening to phonograph records at a music shoppe. I intended to purchase an old-time sentimental ballad for the good wife, but feared lest it should break during the hurry and bustle of By Jove, a jeweler's clock brought to mind that I would be late for the convention hall, and with a stride befitting an Olympic athlete, I made for the Auditorium. Never before was I raised to such a degree of temper, as I displayed in trying to gain entrance to the forum.

On my coat lapel hung the badge which I have worn to every convention since '96. The. guardian of the law at the dooV Impeded my effort to enter with an obstinate hand. No persuasion on my part eoald alter his determination that I should remain outside. Egad, so furious was I that- he threatened to call the patrol wa gon.

I waxed tempestuously when he sarcastically apologized for the antique quarters at the county jail, because he felt that I had spent time Jn more modern Jails throughout the -country. Mind you, I did not hesitate to Jot down his station number, and when I call on the chief of police this evening, the officer will be in a wretched state of humility tomorrow, by Jove! SCHOOLMASTER IS HIT ATCOLONiAL "The Hoosier Schoolmaster," the midwestern classic by Edward Eggleston, which opened at the Colonial last night, proved to be all that was expected of it. The story is laid in the Creek district or rears before Flat ten the Civil war, and gives a faithful and thrilling pic- NORMA GEORGE BANKERS ELECT OFFICERS. MICHIGAN CITY, June 11. --Charles TE.

Arnt of Michigan City, was elected president and Frank E. Bryant of Rochester, secretary at the fifteenth annual meeting of group two of the Indiana Bankers' Association, held here. Eugene H. Miller of South Bend was elected member of the state 'nominating committee. South Bend was chosen as the next meeting place- ture of the time.

Elmer Olson, local singer, and probablv ono of the most popular in Logansport, sang "Indiana Moon" before and during the feature. His singing brought forth COMMENCEMENT AT ST, BRIDGET'S SCHOOL Ths annual commencement exercises for the St. Bridget's school will lie held in the school ball Friday evening- at Four pupils are to be graduated from the commercial department and fourteen from the eighth grade. Tho commercial graduates follow: Misses Florence Ix-ennan, Susie Duggins, Mary Ann Cohee and Marie Weaver. The following- will graduate from the Sth.grade:- Frances Hansett, Laman Bauer, William- Herron, Moran, Robert -Charles Mcdland, John Morbert Barrett; Russell Gilsinger, Claud Isabel Dowaeyi Kathryn Graf, Beatrice an outburst of applause, and wars' Bauer and Kathryn Bridge, it not for the fact that it was necessary to go on with the id- have- been--called on for a number of encores.

As it was. the audience kept on applauding, hoping for his "return. Mr. Olson will appear each evening in connection with the show- Ing of "Th-3 Hoosier Schoolmaster. 1 whirh will he at the Colonial again tonicht and tomorrow night.

Ralph Wines and his orchestra have returned six-piece to the Colonial, after havrne; at the Luna for the last month, and Colonial patrons are assured of the very best in music. Many patrons remarked how soort it seemed to have the orchestra on the program again. They will play evening? and Saturday and i GALVESTON- Mrs. Zeis Tiffin, Ohlp is visiting Rev. and Mrs.

J. V. Ter- flinger. Mrs. Rachael Cootnler Is.

visiting at Danville, Illinois. Curt "Wood and famliy are visiting at Indianapolis. Prof. S. C.

Davison of Indiana has been visiting at the home of J. I. Davison here. Joe Oyler, and children, Margaret, Raymond and Portia, have gone to Springfield, Ohio, for a week's visit with relatives. Captain Thomas H.

Ijams has returned to his home in Kansas Sunday matinees. Miss- Zeldaj city after visiting-here. Burns, the Coionia! organist, la without a doubt, one of the best organists that have ever been heard in a Logansnort theatre. and in company with the orchestra offers some verv numbers. JTIT.4TIO? TO LADIES Ladies are given a special In- vilation to attend the banquet at rhe Chamber of Commerce, Thursday evening at which time a chicken pie supper is to be given.

The big event of the evening will be tb'j address by J. E. Fredericks, president of the state Chamber of Commerce on "Tax Burden." Taxpayers and others of the 'county are invited to "oe present. WILL. ATTEND I Mr.

and Mrs. Myron-Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McNaught, Mrs.

Hunter. Charles Bruner, Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Patterson and Mrs.

Charles Brewer are the local people who will attend the state convention of Spanish-American War Veterans and its auxiliary, which ANTI-TRUST LAWS VIOLATED BY MILK DEALERS DECISION Appellate Court Holds Methods Illegal in Bejsird to Alleged Price-Fixing INDIANAPOLIS, June Appellate court yesterday handed down a decision holding that the Indiana of Dairy Products have been violating state anti-trust laws, especially in regard to allgod price fxing. Tho opinion of the court reversed the Marion Superior court, Room 2, Judge Linn D. Hay, where Attorney General If. S. Lesh had been denied an Injunction to prevent alleg-ed unlawful acts on the part of the defendants.

Attorneys -for the companies associated in the organization re- fuged to make any statement in regard to The case. They were studying- the opinion of the court, however, with a view of determining what action should be taken. May Ask JSehefli'liijf It is regarded as likely thai a petition for rehearing will be filed with the Appellate court and i-pon refusal a transfer the Supreme court may be asked. Several constitutional questions, which would properly, come within the jurisdiction of the Supreme court, were raised in the case, it was said. The Appellate court decision, which was written by Judge A.

L. ordered the lower court to change, its findings in the case tit conform with the Appellate decision and to enter judgment as askod -by the state. Attorney General U. S. Lesh had requested annulment of the char- tor of in addition to an 'injunction agadnst the alleged illegal acts.

Price list Bulletin After reviewing the findings of the lower 'court, the Appellate court opinion referred especially alleged price fixing- by the de- lendants by -means of price list Bulletin which was sent our to members from, the oftico of ths secretary. Infornjatioa contained ths. was obtained means of a questionaire, it was said. "By the finding," the Appellate court opinion said, appears hat the first appellee (the Indiana Manufacturers of Dairy Products) but an organization of others, of whom" "are organized in he business buying milk and cream and of it in its erent forms, a by the scheme' adopted they have" become non-competitive is Manifest. They hold regular district, and state, conferences and are', in constant-touch with, each by telephone.

Through the first-named appellee information received -monthly as to prices to be charged for tho ensuing I PUPILS OF HART BALLET SCHOOL I TO APPEAR AT LUNA TONIGHT 1 RECOVERS LOST MB REYNOLDS month. Spirit of law is to be held at Evansville 15, 16 and 17. June ASK SaOO'DAMAflES. Damages in the SUM of $500 and restraining order preventing the defendants using- a located on Erie avenue are asked-in a suit filed in cirsni; joi-t ty i Ham. Herr and naming: Tony Sandi.

and Mr- and i Mrs. John Wood as defendants; Attorney George A. Custer filed the suit. "If such are not vio- lative of the spirit and letter of the statute, then we fail in a proper interpretation thereof." The action by Attorney General U. S.

Lesh was against the general concern and thirty- fivp- associated companies, alleging that they used the Indiana Manufacturers of Dairy Products organization ''as a cloak in. carrying on their unlawful activities. The suit was filed in trial was begun before Judge Hay Jn December, 1922. all but nine of the associated companies were TS- iieved of individual respensibility. These companies were Jessup 4.utrim, the PaUard Ice Mream the W.

Furnac Ice Iream Campany and the Wadley Company, all of Indianapolis: the J. A. Long Company, Union City: the Cloverleaf Creameries, Hunt- Ington; Schlosser Brothers. Frankfort; the Vincennes Milk, and Ice Cream Company and the Mr. and Mrs.

Fred' Reule have returned 'to their' home in Lafayette after visiting several days with the latter's sister, Mrs. John Rev. C. V. Roush and family; attended the fiftieth-anniversary and basket dinner at'the Monon Chapel Sunday.

Rev. Roush delivered an NEW MANAGER HEBE J. 'Powell, who ahs been'con- nected with the Kokomo store the Pearson piano company, has been named to have charge of the store of the company here, officers announce. With the appointment local piano company will continue its operation. Announcement that the of Powell to manage the music the Pearson address during the afternoon ses-1 store would be closed was made sion.

Mrs. a few days ago but the company bas reconsidered its, action- TUBE FROCKS Tube frocks of satin for afternoon, particularly in white or Clifford Casto, who has. been confined to the hospital' at I Lafayette, has returned to her home here. Mrs. J.

W. Gardner and Helen Rector have gone to Washington, beige, are very smart. for a visit with the former's son. The three -wll motor hack to Reynolds later. Miss Frances Krintz will return to school at Charleston, Illinois, within a few after spending a short vacation here.

S- WINAMAC Beatrice Muncie. Creamery Compani, MONTICELLO SH01V LARGE GAR A gar, two feet long has been i placed in the small pool at Court park in order to keep it the luture from eating desirable fish in the rivers- The gar was hooked in Eel river near the Uhl dam recently by Joseph Gill, 12 years old. Gars are noted for Gostruc- tire qualities game iish IS TONGUE COATED? TRY GLYCERINE MDCTURE HJ 74 Years the Mater of Standard Qtutlity Cijxn Distributors Ths Harnlt 4 Hewitt Co, Toledo. Ohio. Made Riqhi Taste Riqhi A badly coated tongue is a sure sign, of stomach or bowel I trouble.

To overcome this and make rhe tongue clean, try simple buckthorn hark, i as mixed in Adlerika; Most medicines act only on lower bowel but -Vllerika acts on BOTH upper and lowsr bowel and brings out all Basses and poisons. Helps any case' gas on the sto'maeh in TEX Minutes. Red Cross Pharmacy, 40S Broadway. William Beardsley of Tecuic- seh, has left for his home after a weekend visit with hi; grandmother, Mrs. C.

D. Meeker of North Main street. He cam? here from Indianapolis, where he had been visiting. Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon Shaw of Connersville, have returned to their horns after a weekend visit with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Roth of West Harrison street. Mrs.

Henry B. Downing. of Wolcott, was the weekend of Mrs. B. Rothrock.

the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. Pearl Lods. Mr. and Mrs. Rothioek have been here, the guests of relatives for the two weeks, but Mr.

Rothrock returned to their home in Chicago yesterday. His wife will remain here another week. Mrs. Frank S- Lans and daughter of Internationa! Falls, are here for a visit with Mrs. Lang's aunt.

Mrs. A. W. Longhry. A new building, two stories high and constructed of brick, is being erected on north side of Court street "by J.

D. Dorsett. It will be large enough to contain five suites of office each suite consisting of three rooms. There -wil be two stories and a basement. The bullidng will be strictly- modern ta every detail.

ROOF I CALL. A roof blaze at. the home of Grover Kaiser. 15 Taylor street, resulted' in -call for the fire companies at o'clock afternoon. 'The dawAge was meager.

The Priscillas have postponed meeting scheduled for this i week until next week. Mrs. Phil Dilllnger and Miss Neola Nichols, of this place have entered Indiana.University for the summer term. The Wisteria' Circle was entertained by Mrs. W.

P. Marsh at the parsonage Monday evening. William Graves of Hammond, is visiting relatives here. Mrs. E.

R. Livingston of Brookville, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. S.

Kelso. Superintendent and Mrs. F. G. Neal of this city and Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Vernoa of Royal Centre, attended the commencement exercises at Indiana University this week. Mr. Neal will also attend the county superintendent's at Indianapolis Thursday. CLUE ELECTS.

An election of officers featured the meeting the Girls Canning club a' the Riley Junior High School yesterday afternoon. Officers were elected as follows: President. Betty Taylor: vice- president. Wilma Steels: secretary treasurer, Mary E. Barr.

The remainder of the afternoon spent in the canning of strawberries, pineapple and rhubarb. The meeting was supervised by Miss Corkey. i The next meeting of the club I "-ill he held on June 17. For Infants, Invalids, Children, The Aged Tonig-ht and Thursday SPLJEIVIUD I'EELING That tired, half-slclu discouraged feeling caused by a. torpid liver find constipated bowels can he gotten rid of with surprising promptness by using Merbine.

You its beneficial effect with th'i first dose as Its purifying and regulating effect is thorough and complete! It not only out bile and impurities but it imparts a splendid feeling 01 exhilaration, strength, vim, and buoyancy of spirits. Price 60c. Sold by. Red Cross Pharmacy, OUR GAXG la "BOGS OF WAS" The missing Buick Six touring car belonging to Harry Sheet ell. has been recovered.

Odre Gray, to whom Shedell had loaned the car, wired him from Indianapolis yesterday to come to that city and get his Not only that, but Gray also wired funds to cover all expense the trip might incur. Shedel), believing that the car had been stolen, had reported the matter to the police and a number of cities had been notified. CRYSTAL NECKLACE A necklace of large cube cut, has a small amber bead, rectangular In shape, between. PILE SUFFERERS Don't despondent--try Hemroid. sreasy solves--no cutting- A harmless remedy that Is guaranteed to tjulr.kly banish all.

misery or cost nothins; Ask VI'. H. Porter Co. or any ebod dru for Dr. Leonhardt's Hemroid.

TM otion Gray Hair Quickly Goes Before the Touch of this Clean, Colorless Liquid The Original Color Perfectly Restored It seems almost unbelievable that a liquid colorless itself can give gray hair its exact original color. But in Kolor-Bak, Science has given us jast such a liquid and through its remarkable hundreds of thousands of Youthful people have quickly taken years from their appearance. Many report amazing results in a week. No matter what the former color was, Kolor-Bak restore it, and it will give the hair a beautiful natural gloss, "life" and lustre, and make it soft; beautiful, "young" again. Jt gives a cool, refreshing sensation to the scalp- makes it clean and makes it feel clean.

It is not sticky, greasy, mussy or unpleasant to use. It is just a clean, colorless liquid which is a proved substitute for the natural pigmentation. It is as easy to use as water. Kolor-Bak is actually a scalp and hair tonic because of its cleansing, stimulating qualities which promote health and strength--thus aiding Nature to brine about anormalconditionoftnehair. No need to furnish samples of your hair.

The one clean, colorless liquid is for all hair. Several people whose hair was originally of different colors could use the same bottle of Kolor-Bak with equally satisfactory results. Banishes. Gray Hair SALE 3J 1 3 Bays Only Try This Wonderful Shampoo Ku-Bak Shampoo This wonderful aerated Cocoanut Oil Shampoo comes hi cubes which you dissolve in water. 1 box equal to 6 bot- ties liquid shampoo.

Regular price, box of 12 cubes, 50c. W. H. PORTER CO 328-330 Market Street LOGANSPORT. IND.

CAMDEN, INDIANA This is the Last Day for With a Big- 10 Star Cast AT THE Mte 10-400 At the Popcorn. Stand Hot Popcorn Afternoon and Coca Cola and Orange Crush oa Ice--Candy Thursday, Friday, Saturday CONSTANCE BINNEY And a Brilliant, in "THREE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING" A Jazz Pictare of a Jazz-Girl in a Jazz Age COLONIAL AGADf TOMGHT A3D THURSDAY "THE HOOSIER SCHOOL MASTER" A Picture j-on Trill nerer forget. To miss seeing it be to miss a part of life. ALSO C05IEDY SPOETLIGHTS TOPICS Ralph Wines and Orchestra Elmer Olson, Soloist Zelda Burns, Organist Orchestra and Soloist Evenings Only.