Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 7

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17 1921. LOGANSFCET PHAROS-TRIBUNE '-'hristroas Pariy. Members of rfce Hour Sewing club to the Orphans Home yester.Hy and entertained the chil- Bazaar a Success. Wednesday night marked the close of the big Holiday Bazaar, held in ihe tor he benefit fU1 of the most success- ever conducted in Lo a i V.I11J- I i. rt r-i i i dren for an hour- The program con- fisted of songs, victrola music and readings by little Dorothy Denham.

After the program each child was presented with a of oundyr pop- and books. The party proved enjoyable not only to the children but to tho ladies as well as many ef them had never before visited the tome. nansport. The promoters of the bazaar desire to thank the public for their liberal patronage, and the following merchants who made substantial donations: Citizens Coal Supply Etnire Furniture H. Wiler Alfred Schloss Langfritz Drug Dewenter Red Cross Pharmacy, SeLegue Jfew- D.

F. Club. lr CHy National bank, Boston Members of the D. F. club will be Stewart Ury entertained tomorrow afternoon at I Goods Flanegin Hardware S.

the home of Mrs. Don Six in High Herman, E. J. Burket. Earl Ha- gtreet.

genbuck, Greensfelder First National bank, Caruso Schraitt-Kloepfer Ben Penny Cluo. George Mulcahy, Ed H. Lux, W. H. The Pythian Sisters' Penny club I Porter, Kroeger Pfohl, Wiler will meet Tuesday afternoon with Wise, John W.

Holland. Henry Mrs. J. W. Bussard at her home, 716 O.

L. Harrington, H. R. By- Helm street. Mrs.

Bussard will be i erly. Otto Shoe Clothing Hunt- asissted by Mrs. Laura Ide and Mrs. 1 er's American Cafe, Schmidt Meat Anna Hanimon. Market, McTaggart Furniture Peter J.

Dwyer, Hart Shoe El- Christmas Supper. A Christmas supper, to be followed pers Miller, Seybolcl Dry Goods Hendricks Printing O'Neil by a party and exchange of Christ- Bakery, Fisher Bakery and C. P. Do mas sifts, will be held Monday eve- laney. the Electric ning by members of club, at the home of Mrs.

Webster i'ouag in Highland street. Appoint Committee, The following committee has been appointed to have charge of the decorating of the Elks' hall for the Business Girls' Christmas dance. Christmas Party The Young Ladies' Sodality of St. Vincent's will entertain at a Christmas party, at their hall, Eighth and Spencer streets, on Monday evening, December 19th. 1921, and ail members- are cordially invited to be present.

Thgre will be a tree and rhlch IB to be given Tuesday eve- each member is asked to bring a ning, December 27: Miss Esther i present for the tree. Games and Hanna. chairman; Florence Greens- contests will furnish the amuse- feider. Margaret Nolan, Mildred rnent, following which refreshments Grove. Louise Rothermel, Fern Swadener, Blanche Rogers and Mrs.

Daisy Pnrcell. The committee is planning very beautiful decorations, including a number of electrical effects. Jordan's Saxaphone Combination, Kentucky's colored orchestra, will furnish the music and their enviable record as creators of jazz, assures the committee In charge that the evening will be a grand success. will be served. Party the 29th The annual Christmas party of the social club to the L.

A. to O. R. C. will be held at the home of 'Mrs.

T. E. Martin in Fifteenth street, Thursday, December 29th, in the form of an indoor picnic. A short business meeting, Christmas program and exchange of gifts wilPbs features of the party. Members are -asked to see Mrs.

W. H. Burns for further in- Thi orchestra, which has played all Bu rns Ior rurtner over the South, is composed of a formatl concerning the picnic. tenor and alto saxaphone, banjo, piano and drums. Four of the members sing and the quartet has achieved a success as well as the orchestra.

League Party. The Misses Nellie Ryan. Rene Miller arid Marie Nicholson havo been appointed to have charge of the Business Girls' social meeting, which will be held Monday evening in the; Chamber of Commerce rooms. All Business Girls are Invited. Children's Party.

Sirs. Joseph Coats will entertain the children ot Biddle's Island at Christmas party next Thursday All To Fill Stockings. Business- Women's Civic league members are asked to meet at the Chamber of Commerce rooms Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to assist in filling stockings for the Orphans' Home. evening at her home street. in Dizardie Lincoln Circle Lincoln Circle No.

i. Ladies of the G. A. will hold their meeting Tuesday afternoon, December 20, at 2 o'clock. There will be balloting on candidates and initiation.

All members are urged to be present as plans will be completed for a cial Christmas market of home made eatables which is to be held. Memorial services will be conducted at the close of the session. Elks' Gnest Hay. Over one hundred and twenty- five ladies of the Elks' lodge and their guests enjoyed euchre in tho lodge rooms yesterday afternoon. Gnest prizes were awarded to Mrs.

Charles Lsrtnj; and Mrs. Bert Carnahan. Mrs. Norman Coniyn. Mrs- Harry futerbaugh and Mrs.

Prank Enyart won the club prizes. i The? committee- appointed to charge of thr next euchre which will be given Friday afternoon, De- feinbpr 30th. is composed of Mrs. Goorccc chairman: Mrs. E.

Rchmitt. Mrs. W. r. Thomas.

Mrs- Cliff Ward and Mrs. Pat Pierce. Party. Prizes at the Mooseherm Lesion fard party were won by Miss Ethel Metherd, R. F.

Wilson and Mrs. Charles Bovan. About seventy-five attended. Sodality Party. Monday eveninsc in 'heir hall on BptT.rer street the Young Ladies' of St.

Vincent's church ivill entertained at their annual Christmas party. Each girl is rp- quested to bring a gift. Beta SijmiHs Entertained, Sigmas were at Christmas Party. Girls of the B. club were entertained at a Christinas party last evening at the home of Miss Mtnnie Butz in Shultz street.

The evening was spent with dancing and music and at a later hour refreshments wero served. The club members exchanged Christmas gifts at this time. Mrs. Johnson Hostess. Tuesday evening at her home in Wheatland avenue Mrs.

Charles Johnson will entertain members of the Boni Chi Mega club at a Christmas party. Tourist Club. Members of the Tourist club will meet Monday evening with Miss Laura Howe at her home on North street. The following is the evening's program: "Wilhelm Tell" Legend Miss Eleanor Williamson Music Miss Laura Howe Christmas nnrty last e-v-- at home of Miss in Bates street. Mips Snfll sistetl by Misses ISvelyn Iteri? LonswQll and Rene Guests for the evening were the hisses Kerns.

Edith Wilson, and Rvelyn Perry. Florence Matilda Neher. Florence Cassel. Pt'avl Myers. Cora Smith, Edith Lucille Price, Doris i ler and Lucille Maston.

Class Furry. eveninc at the home of Mrs. John W. Jenkins -n Day street the I of the Philathea B. c'ass 3f the Baptist tpmple were enter- tainptf a Christmas party.

The evening was snent socially, presents were exchanged nnd the class pfpsenterl their tenchfr, Mrs. L. L. Dill with a pair of kid gloves- Toirards the close pf the evening refreshments were served to twenty-eight guests. Miss fiajnraill Hostess.

At her in Columbia last evening Miss Metto Gmnrnill very entertained girls O. Q. club at a Christmas party. I The home was beawtiftiHv decorated season's colors. During the ening the club members exchanp- eifts and played contests, at jrhirh the nrizc was awarded to Miss I Barhara Johnson.

At a late hour a two-course luncheon was I Margar Ree Jones end Florence Horstman and Messrs. Carl Baugi- man, James Easter, Don Grube, Henry Reed and Wilbur Thorn. Shakespeare Club I Mrs. Marion Swadener of Tenth I street, was hostess to members of the Shakespeare club yesterday afternoon. Mrs.

George Hoffmann and Mrs. W. E. Foskett read papers. THEMSELVES TO BE SALVATION ARMY SOLICITORS Mrs.

Rodman Hostess. Next Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy Rodman in North Cicott street the ladies of the Paix club will be entertained. The affair party. Gifts will be exchanged at time.

This is an annual event of the club. Tench of the local Salvation Army made a hurried trip to this same bunch had been at work tnnre Thanksgiving time soliciting and from there had one to Lincola and then to Galveston, representing that thfey were workin FELLED BY FORD BUT IS ABLE TO GO TO HIS HOME Walton yesterday when he learned that persons there were Soliciting 1 i Lilrtl LUCjr Ul ui funds in behalf of the Salvation for the local Salvation Army. It Army of Logansport, stating that wa further learned that the party money given by the Walton citizens wouM bet used for the Chirstmas dinnev for the poor which to be I- H. Orr a druggist of Walton be- I came suspicious of the soliciting party, which traveled in two machines, and had been at work all day among the people of that community. Capt.

Tench immediately to Walton, where lie informed the people that those persons making th'j solicitations were imposters. had come from Ottawa, Ind- Capt Tench states that he does not expect to give up trying to trace the route an dorlgin of these crooks. He will get inio communication with persons at Ottowa and investigate concerning the party there- An effort will be made to learn the numbers of the two automobiles iit -which they traveled. Captain Tenrh todayFtatsd: "We do not collect funds in the tambourine except in street meetings, and the people of the a rl gA.J"'j?ii 0 at a tc county thus be warned." Two more automobile accidents occurred in this city this morning and last night, one resulting in the Injury of Robert Barnes residing at Linden avenue. Barnes was attempting to cross the street at 6:30 o'clock this morning at the corner of Barren and West Miami avenue- As he reached the center of the street, he stopped to allow a street car to pass.

As he stood in the street, William Bean, residing at 835 State litreet, drove along in his machine- The heavy rain of the morning obstructed the view of the driver and he was upon Barnes before he could stop his car. The latter was knocked down and injured about the hips, but was able to make his way to his home. H. Troutman, residing at 703 Bringhurst street narrowly escaped serious injury last night at the corner of Seventh and Race streets, when his Ford sedan was struck and partly demolished by a truck of the Motor Oil company driven by Hugh Campbell. The heavy truck crashed the -side of the sedan, wrecking one door, breaking two oj the heavy plate glasses and tearing off a fender.

Troutman escaped uninjured. 20 WITNESSES WILL CIIDT TRTIFY FOR RIIRPU url 6 LOCATES DEER CREEK SCHOOL Dec. will attack URGES GOLDBi RULE AS GUIDE IN BUSINESS OF CINCINNATI ADDRESSES LOCAL. CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS. DISCUSSES DATS PROBLEMS Discourse Based Upon Tenets'Found to Be Worth While In His Own Business.

LOS ANGELES, Twenty witnesses' five 'Vital points in the prosecution's case and give testimony In support! of the Insanity plea made in behalf of the defendant will be called by the defense in the trial of Arthur C. Burch, charged with the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, it was announced by Paul Scherjck, chief of counsel the accused man. When the trial is resumed Monti ay--there was no session today-defense attorney Schenck will make New Consolidated Township School Will Be Constructed at Deacon. Ira Kessler, county superintend- an opening statement to.the jury in uent, at a hearing held in his office which case.

he outline the defense in the court house this morning established the- location of the con- Schenck stated that the defense school building in Deer will concentrate its attack on the Creek township at Deacon. PLANNING TO DEPORT "AMAZON WARRIORS" PITTSBURGH. Dec. of "Amazon warriors" was the plan of the triple offensive --federal agents, Kansas militia and mine owners--in the Kansas mine war today. With four women in jail, and with Deputy neriff O.

M. Lyons in the field hunting twelve other "Amazons," the government, through U. S. District Attorney Al. Williams of Kansas, and George H.

Wark, prohibition director, stepped into the situation. In addition to the four women arrested late Friday night, Wark. with militiamen for aides, took seven men and three women into custody near Frontenac. Wark, said he found gallons of illicit liquor in the miners homes. The women under arrest are: Mary Battori and Mrs.

Mary Skubitz, miners' wives who we're taken from their homes at Ringo during the rrfght; Mrs. Marie Deloney South Radlay, mother of two small children and Mrs. Fannie following points of the prosecution's case: That Burch drove past Kennedy's cabin in Beverly Glen in an automobile after the murder. Burch was seen in an automobile The petition presented by Attorney Walter Foskett in behalf of the Trustee William Henry was signed by a majority of the patrons of the school district affected. There was no contest and the hear- at Santa Monica twenty minutes af- 1 i today was merely formal.

Dis- 1 ter the slaying. That a similar to those found in bushes at the scene of the crime, was extracted from Burch's knee at the county jail. That Bnrch and Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, his co-defendant, "conspired" to kill Kennedy. That Burchj brought a shotgun with him from Bvanston, 111., when lie came to Los Angeles.

FINAL ARGUMENT IN CONSPIRACY CASE tricts one, three, four, five and six will be consolidated at Deacon. Trustee Henry the construction of a new two-story eight-room buildng at Deacon. Plans and specifications are now being worked out. The new building will be ready for the opening of school next fall. Addtional ground has been purchased.

IN WISCONSIN WOODS CHICAGO, Dec. 17. Posses pressed their hunt for "Terrible Tommy" O'Connor, a desperado, WAUKEGAN, 111., Dec- 17 Final through the woods of northern Wis- krgument that will determine wheth- consln today and efforts were re- er Governor Len Small will go to doubled to identify the man found trial on indictments charging conspiracy and embezzlement of state shot dead and his body hidden under a bridge near Palmyra; "Wis. Police declared that additional circuit I eviclence strengthened the theory i that the man was slain by O'Connor in his flight from Chicago. The man was killed, it is declared, with a bullet from a revolver of the same calibre as that carried by O'Connor when he fled from the jail here.

An investigation was begun today of i of the escape of William Hoffman, funds, began before Judge Claire C. Edwards, in Lake county court today. FRIENDSWRESGUfOF "PEEPING PROFESSOR" CHICAGO, Dec. 17--Friends of Gerald Louis Wendt, Harvard grad-1 alleged safeblower who escaped Wimler, a miners' widow living near uate and assistant professor of from the West Chicago avenue "po- Franklin. chemistry at the University of Chi-j lice station during the night.

Hoft- The women were still held in the jail here this morning. Attorney General R. J. Hopkins refusing any one permission to communicate with the prisoners. Tho strike zone was qviiet on the surface.

The temper of the strikers, according to observers in the field, was at fever height, however. REMOVE PRISONER FOR FEAR OF MOB ACTION American Legion Dance. Wednesday' evening in' the Elks' hall the American Legion members will give another of their popular dances. A large number of out-of-town people are planning lo attend. The Legion has engaged the McCloskey orchestra of South Bend to furnish the program of dances.

McCloskey is a former Lo- gansport man and the appearance of his orchestra in the city will attract a large number ot dancers. A i i a Meeting. There be a meeting of tha newly organized Ladies' Auxiliary to the Council 354 of the C. T. this evening in the Fire- mens' hall.

At this meeting the. charter be closed. The local auxiliary has the distinction of being the second of Its kind to be or- i ganized in the United States, the I first auxiliary was installed recently I at Elkhsrt. Several other auxiliaries! to be formed in the stat? in the near future. BUFFALO, N.

Y. Dec. that William P. Hill would be seized by a mob of irate citizens lea authorities of Johnsburg, early today, to cause the removal of the prisoner to the Elk county jail at Ridgeway, Pa. Hill was arrested as a suspect in connection with the murder of Margaret Wambrodt, whose body was found in Clarion Creek, near Johnsburg on Wednesday.

Her throat had been cut but desith had been caused by drowning. There was evidence that the girl was attacked and murdered. PAN-AMERICAfCONiGRESS WILL BE CALLED SOON cago, whose resignation was accepted by the university after charges that he was a "peeping torn," had been made, cam? to his defense today. Prof. Wendt is said to have been discovered on the roof a shed in the rear of Kenwood Hall, a vantage point that gave him a view of a bath room window in the girls' According to Prof.

Wendt's associates, there was "no moral turpti- tude" invilved in his attack. They declare he was suffering from a relapse of a severe attack of influenza and tonsilitis and "was not himself." Prof. Wendt is confined in a hospital today and it is expected he will be removed soon to a sanitarium. man sawed the bars of his cell. COURT NOTES WASHINGTON.

Dec. Pan- American congress, to be held either in Washington or in- some South American country, probably Chile, began to loom up on internationai horizon today, as a natural follow to the present world conference meeting in Washington. LOCAL NEWS NOTES Miss Esther Babb Is visiting friends in Kokomo. Mr. and Mrs.

Ambrose Pownell of West Miami avenue have gone to San Francisco, to spend several months with relatives. Charles Taft of Purdue university, is spending the weekend with relatives here. Mrs. Harold Huffman is visiting in Noblesville. This is slipper season in shoe store.

We've the latest, best slipper show you can find in any day's journey. Come here for your Christmas Winter Son. John Malay has returned to his home in Fort Wayne after visiting here. Mr. air! Mrs.

Waiter Carver and Miss ndianapolls. Mrs. W. B. Jackson, through Attorneys Long Yarlott, has brought suit against Joseph P.

Gray. The action is a complaint for damages and a demand for $400 is made. A similar suit was filed, naming Charles Daggett defendant. Lewis Campbell, through Attorney Long Yarlott, has brought suit against Minnie M. Herron-Foust, in which an effort will be made to collect $380.

Attorneys Foskett Bradfleld have been retained by the defendants PARDONS REFUSED. Leydet spent today in INDIANAPOLIS Dec 17--Governor McCray, today aprovoil the pardon boards recommendation for commercial action the sentence of Michael Celondro, serving a prison term for manslaughter Time was reduced t- years-. governor refused to pardon: Ralph Barenett. Lake county, petit larceny, state fprm. Peter Lelko, Lake, attempted burglary, state-, farm.

Lloyd Slaub, Elkhart, Rrand larceny, prison. John Staub, Elkhart, grand larceny, prison. Louis Steinberg, Lake, grand larceny, prison. OH! BUT IT WAS Ladies of the St. James Lutheran fAGE SttVJN LOCAL WOMAN HOWRED ii Pearl Wright of this city elected vice-president of the nortt- i west district at the second day i session of the Indiana War Mothenr' state convention yesterday at lumbus, tnd.

Mrs. Wright has acrri I as president of the Cass War Mothers organization for STORES TO KEEP OPEN NIGHTS JOT WEEK A number of the Logansport merchants today announced that they would keep their stores open nights next week in order that the years and directed the actlvt- ptng public may be accommodated i ties of the local post since ita Many of the dry goods merchants, I ganization. She has likewise takot men's clothing houses and jewelers i an active part in state War Mother state that starting on Monday night affairs. Y' they would keep their stores open Mrs. Harry Health of Mbnticelfo each evening up until Christmas, wag elected parliamentarian of This will afford ample opportunity State association and will serve for those many persons who are em-; this capacity during the ensuing ployed during the day in offices and yc-r.

various places get into the local stores to attend to their shopping One large dry goods merchant on- nounced that during the evenings of Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and One Cass county woman elected by the committee for convention week, taat being Mrs. Wright of Cass county. The local ladies returned to "Christianity has not failed," said Golden Rule Arthur Nash, at the big mass meeting last night; "the trouble is, that it has never been tried. 1 Wars will cease, credal, industrial, political, when humanity comes to recognize the common brotherhood of man and will run their affairs on the principles of the Golden Rule, which is written into the very texture of the universe tty the Creator who made it. Any nation, or any business or any individual who makes rules or laws that are con trary to the laws of the Creator, must repeal those laws or be destroyed.

The auditorium of the Junior high school building at Seventh and Broadway, was packed to the limit last night to hear Golden Rule Nash of Cincinnati, discuss "Better Business-Methods," his visit to Logansport being under the auspices of the Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs, as the contribution ot these virile institutions to the general uplift to which the present month of December has been dedicated. The hall will seat, eight hundred people, but the lobbies were crowded with people in addition to the solid mass of humanity on the inside, and nine hundred or a thousand is not a too large estimate of tlie size of tho audience. Mr. Nash came from Chicago yesterday afternoon, was met by a committee of local Kiwanis and lans and entertained at dinner at the Elks' cafe, arriving at the auditorium at 7:30 p. m.

Nash is a tall; well built man, gray-haired but vigorous looking, and is possessed, of a magnetism that may well account for his ability as a manufacturer who has solved the capital and labor problem, and his added ability to hold great audiences in thrall while he tells the story of how by the aperation of the "Golden Rule," he has built up a business in which the employes are happy and 'content and the business itself has prospered at a tremendous rate, iven in the face of universal strikes that effected other Institutions and the strike of the buying public which had brought stagnation in other lines. Nash's parents reside on a farm northwest of Kokomo, and he has, as he stated, "hunted rabbits over every foot of ground in this section of the Mr. Nash explained the conditions which had brought about his present attitude on industrial matters, his progress being along religious idea, his first religious idea being ruthlessly disrupted, and then falling to pieces, he had groped through the darkness of what he thought was atheism into the ttnal light of the Christ principle of the Golden Rule and which rule he had built into his business, not only in regard to his employes, but his customers, also, doing unto others as he would that others do unto him, and the whole plan had resulted in industrial peace and business prosperity that is now the wonder of the business world. He showed the fallacy of wars of creed, of industrialism-, of capitalism, of nations, wars, destructive, murderous wars, having brought sorrow and disaster upon the world because of the false basis upon which all these matters have been operat. ing contrary to the law of God Himself, which is expressed in the Golden Rule, and it is decreed in the eternal verities that whatever It is that arrogates to itself laws and rules of God must revise, rescind, repeal those laws or be destroyed.

It is needless to go into detail relative to the great speech of Golden Rule Nash last night. Those only who heard it will be able to understand its forcefulness, and those i who failed to hear missed, unquestionably, the greatest handling of the industrial and business problems and their solution, ever given within the city. Golden 1 Rnls Nash delivered several addresses in Chicago yesterday, one of which was before the Federal Council of Churches of Chicago, and he came here direct from theee great meetings. Saturday their store would keep i homes this evening after the three open as they felt that this would days convention. They are Mni.

give sufficient time to accommodate the public, and would not give their clerks such a strenuous working period. The show windows of the many r.tores have taken on a gala appearance, which have been attracted attention. and favorable comment among the shoppers. Many have remarked that the store windows present as attractive and tempting sight as has been seen for many holiday seasons. TO ARMY KETTLE After a review of the plan for the Salvation Army Christmas Cheer work in Logansport.

Captain Tench made an appeal for additional funds to carry out the Christmas program. Themoney donated will supply food on Christmas day to many poor families. "The kettles are not going to meet our expenses." Captain Tench said. "They are not producing nearly as much as last year. It is estimated that they will produce only about one-fourth as much as last year.

The only way I know of to get the cash that is needed is for persons to mail it in to me or to see me personally and turn in the money. I know there arc persons who want to give, because $5 was found in one of the kettles, a lodge has given $5 and one person donated $15- We have a total ot $140 up to the present time, while we really need a great deal more to carry out our Christmas program." Emma Kenney, Mrs, Pearl WrlfW and Mrs. Emily Powell. Permanent Hair Health Promoted by Caticm Frequent with Cntfcim Soap, aunted when MCMMIT bjr gentle anointings with CutteoRt Ointment, afford the pumt. tmgHk est nnd economical motfcad of freeing the scalp of CM! and of establishing growing condition.

USE SLOAN'S TO EASE LAME BACKS OU can't do your best when your back and every muscle aches) with fatigue. Apply Sloan's Liniment freely, teilfi- cut rubbing, and enjoy a penetrative glow of warmth and comfort. Good for rheumatism, neuralgia, and strains, achca and pains, sciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints and the alter effects of weather exposure. For fortv years pain's enemy. Asfc your neighbor.

Keep Shan't handy, At all druggists--35c, 70c, 11.40. Sloa Liniment DELICATTESSAN COFFEE SHOP If you like Roast Wild Duck with all the fixings You will eat your SUNDAY DINNER at the a. Coffee Stiop TOMORROW 324 Fourth St. 75c Christmas Parly. Mr.

nnd Mrs. John Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Albert. Popowski will ont pi-tain their club members at a Christmas party next Wednesday Kvenins the Popowski home in East Market street.

Surprise Party Thursday evening at her home in Spear street. Miss Catherine Champion was pleasantly surprised by a party of friends. The occasion was her birthday anniversary. Dancing and music were enjoyed during the evening and at a later hour refresh- meets were served to the Misses Mary Markert. Dorfs Longwell, -nker of Camden spent It was learned officially that sug- yesterday in the city.

i ane of Me St. James Lutheran gestions for holding such a meeting; Oh! Boys! Are you going to buy! tmrcn nel(1 a market this morning have already been made to official of the girls a fine pair of house com- i the Con 'S 1 Auto Sales Room. fort Kreep-A-Wa's for Christmas? i The Presented the Pharos-Tribune They are sure to Win- office force itli a delicious cake, ter Son. I Other articles sold by the ladies Arrangements to open a- feed I vere equally tempting and the mar- this government by a number of South American officials and that the U. S.

is favorably disposed toward such a project after the Washington conference is out of the way- store of Jhe Pyramid Milling com- i ket was Practically sold out by noon. Court a of Chicago, en are now being made. M. W. Voor- WEATHER I'REDlCTEIK I hees, representative of the Kokomc, WASHINGTON, Dec.

Cuticura Soap Complexions Are Healthy I3TDIA5A CORPORATIONS INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 17--R. Electric company, Fort Wayne Incor-1 as been in the city several days forecast for next week: Reg-ion of porated $100,000 by Charles Dick- looking after the details. The store Great Lakes: Considerable cluodi- raeyer and others.

Will take over i which will deal in all kinds of feed ness and occasional snows. Much I old business at $25,000. jwill be managed by J. Frank Porter Muldoon Dairy company. Fort this city Wayne.

Incorporated $25.000 by An drew Muldoon and others- colder weather. Another Shipment irun Decorated tia hoses, in ail sizes du OA TT I SUlc End TV W001 or cot ton to 5 pounds," all colors and deco-' SJlOe Store rinaingS imake very fine Christmas rations suitable for candy, Ill's our hobby to have the little Sea tnem at Elias Winter Son's. cakes and auto lunches. to things as well as a 'large stock of shoes, rubbers and hosiery. Shoe brushes, polishes, wool soles, slip- peris and many other articles.

Come in iind Winter Son. fruit, Iron Clad Hose The best for wear. Fast color, all sizes and styles for the whole Jam-j Go to the great- of WILER WISE, Inc. Hello! Everybody! Winter Son. Elias Winter Son's.

There is No Regarding Lights Df YOUB CUETAOS Rain and snow impress their need strong enough. OUR WORK PASSES I I rVuto Trimming: Shop HERBERT DUNN 614 North St. Phone 1774.K. JUST RECEIVED A New Shipment Of Victor Xmas Records ASK TO HEAR THEM Night Elsie Hark! The Herald Angclc Sing Trinity Choir a Clock Store Victor Orchestra I A Hunt in the Foreit Victor Orchestra 3S412 While the Oratorio Chorus It Came Upon the Midnight Oratorio Chorus 35S61 Sing, Heaven Victor Mixed I It Came Upon the Midnight Mised Chonu 36679 Santa About Gilbert Glrari I Santa Qiveg Away Gilbert' Girard of Bethlehem Evan Night, Holy Night Gluck-Reiaen FOUR HOLIDAY BAXCE SPECIALS 18825 (Weep No More My Mammy and Orch, I April Whiteman and 18836 Everybody Step Whiteman and Orchestra Ka-lu-a--Blue Danube and HJa Orcfc. 18832 I Want My Mammy Peerless Qaartet Mandy n' Me American Quartet of a Feather Trio and Orchestrt Leave Me With a Smile Orchestra MUSIC ROOMS--3rd FLOOR.

"THE STORE THAT DOES AS IT ADVERTISES".