Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 10

PAGE LOGANSPORT PHAROS-KEFOE rJEK. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 19l'9 Mr. Farmer We Mean We Want You to Surely Enter Our First Cass Co. Products --To Be Held-Feb. 26th, 27th, 28ih and Mar.

1 In The Big Spry Building Corner Broadway and Pearl Sts. Bring In Your Exhibit You may win the Sweepstake Prizes or any one of the 200 other prizes to be given And---by the way have your wife or daughter enter the Culinary and Fine Arts Contest. She may win ONE of the 75 prizes given away in these departments. ENTRIES OPEN SATURDAY MORNING, FEB. 22nd, and CLOSE WEDNESDAY NOON, FEB.

26th. NO CHARGE FOR ENTRANCE FEE or GENERAL ADMISSION. Bring All Exhibits to The Spry Building, Broadway and Pearl Streets. What the Cass County Corn and Product Show will do-1. Promote better selection and care of seed.

2. Develop and improve varieties adapted to ass Co. 8. Assist in perfecting an organized effort to promote more profitable production of all farm products. Interesting Statistics for Cass Co.

Farmers --FOR THE YEAR. Crops. Corn TVheat. ye Oats Buckwheat Timothy Clorcr Other Tame Hay Potatoes Acreage. 02,200 40,800 9.500 33,500 11.200 9,800 500 1.200 Yield.

36 24 IS 17 1.5 tons. 1.7 SO Culinary and Fine Arts Contest is open to all Logansport and Cass County ladies. Watch for Complete Program-Prizes and Donors--that will be published by the Logansport Newspapers. Cass County Chamber of Commerce SOU3O). TAX EXEMPT SECURITIES GETTING THE T2TVTESTQB SEVEX PERCENT.

THE FENTON INVESTMENT BepreceutatiTCS, SIS Fourth St, Phone SSO. Logan sport, The laaUaapolU, Cohunbay, Tittrtnrgt, Philadelphia SEND ENGINEERS TO MAKE RAILWAY REPAIRS IN THE ARCHANGEL DISTRICT WASHINGTON, Feb. necessity of getting American troops out of the Archangel district before the middle, ot May, lost they be trapped i by the Bolshevik! with their backs to the wall, led to the decision to send American and British engineers to make the railway repairs necessary for the transportation the men in the district This was learned from an authoritative source this afternoon when probably, for the first time, the predicament in which the Americans, French and British troops would, flad themselves when the spring thaws commence was NOBLE. Gladys and Kebecca Roller, Lena Cragen and Jake Gross, spent Sunday with Albert Bussard and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Ensard and Rev. West spent Tuesday with Emma and Laura Brandt. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Hardy -and family and -Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hardy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Eikenbemer.

Mrs- Margaret Welling is on the sick list. Jay Hall and family spent Sunday evening with Will Schreckenghaust and family. Jake Gross is working for Albert Busard. Mr. and Mrs.

Burloy ITitchens spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Housman. Harve Burley and "wife of Walcott spent Tuesday night with Mr. an'd Mrs.

Will Burley. Mrs. George Searight and Mrs. Will Burley spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. John Robinson.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cragan spent Sunday with Chris Roller and family. Fairy Ross and Marildia Housman spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Burley Kitchens of Loganspovt. Mrs. Ruby Foriow and daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary For- iow. Will Schreckenghaust and family spent Saturday evening with Harry Smith and family.

Mrs. Asa Baer is visiting her sister. Mrs. Mary Foriow. Carrie Roller and daughters, spent Wednesday with Albert Busard and family.

Dave Brandt and family and Mrs. Buckingham spent Sunday with Emma and Laura' Brandt. Mr. and Mrs. Webber spent Wednesday with Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Koss of Harrison township. Mr. and Mrs. Charley James arc entertaining the former's cousin of Seattle, Wash.

"William and Herman Willing spent Wednesday evening with Fred and Charley Searisht. Mrs. Ruby -Roller and son Robert, arc spending a couple days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Busard oC Logansport.

Jerome Weaver and daughter and Mrs. Gilsinger of Logansport and Mrs. Haderstorf of Pulaski spent Tuesday with Will Schreck. Mr. John Drummood had the misfortune of having his leg broken by a heavvy post rolling on him.

He was taken to the borne of his daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Gordon. Mrs. Daniel Burket is on the sick list. Frank Hardy called on his mother Sunday morning who is sick.

There -will be preaching services at the Shi lob church Sunday morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. The Happy Pastime club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harrison ot Logansport last Saturday evening. The evening was spent in music and games and at a late hour refreshments were served.

Those present were the Misses Lena Cragan, Leithel Hanawalt, Sylvia and Fairy Ross, Ruby. Myrtle and Ruth Ross. Mario, Hannah May and Gladys Rot ler, Dessie Shedell. Marildia Housman and the Messrs. Jake Gross, Howard and Paul Cragan, Ray Leach, Fred Searight, William and Herman Willing.

Henry Bnsard, Mr. and Mrs. I Harold Hardy. Mr. and Mrs.

Burley Hitchens and son Arthur and Mr. and Mrs, Ben Harrison. EXTRAORDINARY FEATURE Gen. Pershing's Own Map Of The Great Argonne Battle cupies from i ii i.u 1 i 1 a i acyun, ui.uie uaLue. vincii was sent witli tlie man this tremendous fight in the Argoime forest 600,000 American faced 'the crack divisions of the.German army and put them to rout, capturing 468 guns and 1C 059 prisoners Never before an American ajmy engaged in such a great battle, and never before in.

any battle did any army face almost insurmountable obstacles. This unusual map made by the army cartographers at headquarters in France the progress of the great push will be invaluable for preservation. The position of every Division on every day of the advance, and in some cases the morning and afternoon positions on the same dav are clearly shown; the heavy German defense systems that were broken are clearlv indicated showing-the irresistible impost of the American push. Every River, Railroad, Wagon-road CitV and Town in the Meuse-Argonne region is plainly given. news stand NOW and get yours before they are all sold.

Other features of striking value, and interest in this number are: Bolshevik! in the United States The Toice of Public Opinion From A)l Parts of the Countrj-'on the Activities of the Bolshcviki and the Steps That Are Befbg- Taken to Cope with tlie Menace. French Misgivings Labor Strikes and Bolshevism A German Plea to Mr. Wilson How the Movies Helped Win the War Fireproof Balloons Teetotalism and Tea-Tippling Maeterlinck's War Play Moslem Absorption of the Christian Egyptian A Word to Church Hecklers Personal Glimpses of Men and Events Many Illustrations, Maps, and Cartoons Taxes That Compel Thrift Labor's Bid for the Railroads Japan and the South Sea Islands To Cure An Ancient Cause of War Psychological Tests for College En- The "Cohort of the Damned" Canada's Tribute to Her Heroes "Reds" Uniting German Catholics and Protestants The Danes in the United States News of Finance and Commerce "The Digest" is for Your Children as Much as For Your "The Digest" will prove to be the most educating influence in your child's life. Ten thousand high school teachers have adopted it in their classes for their pupils, and the United States Government, recognizing its universal school use, is supplying special war-time lessons for every issue. Give your children the advantages of the -worth-while magazine.

It will delight as well as benefit them, for in it fascination la equally blanded with education. This is the magazine that will help train the growing minds of your children; that will direct them to the best kind of reading; that willequip them better for their school work; that will lead them to form the habit of keeping well Informed on the big questions of the day that vitally concern them. February 22nd Number on Sale Today--AS! News-dealers 10 cents Tts a Mark of Distinction to Be a Reader of The Literary Digest FUNK WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary). NEW YORK NEW WAVERLY DAILY HEALTH TALKS Better belCareful Kidneys BY N. B.

COOK, H. 1 'Foods token into the stomach go tbrongh chemical changes, and some of; these changes are poisons that must be sifted out and disposed of. It is the duty "of the kidneys to do this. When the kid! neys do not fully perform their vital work; I death may be only a few horns away. Happily, Nature has provided -warning i alarms telling people -when their kidneys are not well.

These warnings come in the form pains in the small of the back, weak stomach, low spirits, chills, nausea, headache, scanty urine and fre- I quent desire to pass it, short breath, nurob- i ness, cramps, coated tongue, bad breath, puffs under the eyes, thin blood, dry skin, ringing in the ears, spots before the eyes and many other symptoms. All come from the one cause of kidneys that are not filtering the poisons out of the system. To overcome these troubles, Dr. Pierce, of i Buffalo, N. compounded what he calls Anuric Tablets.

No other kidney medi- cine is its equal in giving relief and re-' establishing healthful work in the kidneys. The treatment is very simple, as you need nothing except water -when taking' Anoris Tablets--a glass of water with each tablet. This washes and flushes the kidneys while jthe medicine itself is dissolving the uric acid poisons and driving them out. Anurie Tablets are made double strength, EO that they dissolve uric acid the same as hot water dissolves salt or sugar. Most people need Anuric Tablets because most people have uric acid.

Better get that poison, out of your body for safety's sake, and better begin today. To gently and agreeably coax the bowels back into normal activity, take Dr. Pierca's Pleasant Pellets. They are just as good for costrreness as his Anoric Tablets are good for kidney disorders, and that is saying a great deal. Miss Lavonne Judy spent Saturday and Sunday at Erie, Ind.

Mr. Howard Zimmerman spent Saturday in Peru, and. Sunday in Chicago. Miss Thelma Barnett held a party at her home last Friday evening tor the members of the young ladies Sunday school class. Mrs.

Inez Shultz, who spent last week at Logansport, with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Holms returned home last Saturday. Mr. Archie Stoner of Columbia City is visiting his friend, Miss Mildred Fidler.

The adjourned session of the will be held Friday night February 28, 1919 at the Christian church. TV. K. Gast will give an illustrated, lecture; music furnished by the school. Mr.

Archie Stoner and friend took dinner with Miss Mildred Barker and took supper with. Mr. J. E. Zimmerman and family.

There will be Sunday school in the morning; preaching following, and also in the evening. Mrs. Frank Anderson, son" and daughter spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. E.

Zimmerman, BUCKWHEAT Miss Susie Hinkle entertained Miss Zelma Bechdol last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Will Minnick has gone to Richmond to visit her sister, Mrs. Marve Bish and family. Mrs.

Jennie Ramer and Blanche Edgar Earner were in Logansport Monday. Mrs. Lillie Swing, Mrs. Letha Grimts and Miss Lina Wean assisted Mrs. Martha Bechaol with her butchering last Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rhodes enter- tamed Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pfeil Sunday evening.

Miss Wilodene Countryman spent Friday night -with. Miss EGlda Pfeil. Miss Grace Schwalm spent over Sunday with home folks. Mrs. J.

Hi Mranick called on Irene Gibson and Joe Martin, at. tEe hospital Wednesday afternoon. Miss Henrietta. Brown spent "Wednesday nissht with Miss Ruth Ramer. Misses" Eva and Elsie and "Wilbur Bechdol spent Sunday with their aunt.

Miss Lina Wean. "Will Minnick visited in Logansport Wednesday. Mrs. Wfll Miimick and daughter Elsie spent last Sunday with Mrs. Henry Layton and Nettie Turnpaugh.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kinkle entertained the former's lather last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Orvill Baber and family spent last Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Bart Baber. Mrs. Nina Brown spent last Saturday with Mrs. Nick Shuster.

Ross Turnpaugh was also a guest of Mrs. Shuster. Shirley Bechdol was a Logansport shopper Wednesday, P. Martin spent- Wednesday in Logansport. Mr.

and Mrs. Theo Collins took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pfeil and family. We are glad to learn that Mrs.

Irene Gibson and Joe Martin, botl of whom are at the im proving nicely. Thirteen. Thirteen was the sacred 'number the Uexlcuns and the ancient people of Yucatan. Their week had 13 dsyi and they had 13 snake gods. FLOUR ICH, creamy cake, with thick chocolate caramel, perhaps! Can't you almost taste it already? And "won't the children enjoy the men folks too? "With DIADEM FLOUR in the the rest is easy.

It is wonderful for and pastries, and yet it is a truly reliable ail- purpose flour, giving splendid results in every kind of baking. Get a.sack of DIADEM and give your folks a real treat. You'II all like it immensely. Noblesville Milling Company Try thjis Recipe Chocolate cups of Dimdem Flour; 1 cup of milk; whites of 4 eggs; 1 heaping- teaspoonfbl of baidng powder; cups -of granulated eugar, sifted; cup of butter. Flavor to taste with vanilla.

Bake and frost wnh icing made from whites of two eggs beaten with enoogfa sugar to stiffen, to which is added 3 tablespoonfuls of melted chocolate and 1 teaspoonful Any other flavor of icing 1 may be used if desired. FIRST CHOICE OF THOSE WHO KNOW i-. J. T. Ruch, Distributor for Logansport and Kewanna.