Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT LOGANSPORT PHAROS-REPORTER THURSDAY, JULY 19; 1917. GETS GOOD REST EACH NIGHT NOW HOW TAXI-AC BCTXT trr HIS SYSTEX SO THAT HE IKELS John Miller, proprietor of the ton. 319 Wayne avenue, "Dayton. used up in mornings feeling tired and worn how- Miller feels fine in mornings and' he thanks Tanlac" for hringing about' the change by building up his run-down "Since the' first part of lasOpring, I've like Mr. Miller said.

"My. sleep'. was-'-nrokeri and I didn't get my rest like I should. I got up in mornings feeling about' as tired-as when I went to bed, and I of ten hVd headaches and dizzy spells through the day. "Well, I've taken three bottles of Tanlac now, and I feel about as good as r.ever-'did I sleep fine every nisht and get up in mornings feeling good.

I never have headaches or dizzy spells, like I used to. "My stomach was out of before I took Tanlac. 1 always had Kas-on my stomach after eating anrt felt bloated." Mr. Miller said-he was forced to belchra "great deal to get relief from the', "This was of embarrassing," he continued, "but now, to Tan- its over. I can eat and enjoy foods now.

that would have made me sick before, and I never give a thought to-how-they, are going to agree with If you-are not feeling-right, don't put -off gettins Tanlac. Delay in health is Get Tanlac today at the Red Cross. In Oasei. Dr. Sven describing his overland Journey" to India across the Perlian desert, gives a graphic account of the omsem -where his party occasionally eanped under palm trees.

the which twitter during the da? are silent at night, but the "song of tke decen" is continued during the lionn of darkness by the melnncbolj- serenade-ot the Jackals. These oases by objectionable and dancerous inhabitants--a deadly snake, black and white scorpions and a poisonous -which, although it lives'out liiithe 'desert, is attracted to the'oaaes-'-'in numbers by the light of the cuapnrea. WANT MORE LIGHT Ofi BOAT WORK LONDON, July lor more light oil the submarine situation were voiced in many quarters today. These arise from the persistent re- IKH-ts that while the navy is doing e'- Jective work in its combat against the boat menace, ships are being destroyed faster than they can be constructed. The demands come at a time when a new- first lord of the admiralty--Sir Eric Campbell Geddes--is taking over the post, and they follow the regular admiralty statement on shipping losses during the past week.

Instead of announcing that so many vessels of more or less than 1,600 tons are sent down, the government is being.urged to publish the exact tonnage o.f every ship that is lost so that the people may know exactly the conditions. Losses Still Heavy. While the figures of losses lor the week ending yesterday were not nearly so large as those during the dark days of April, they were slightly bigger than the losses of the two preceding weeks. Fourteen ships of than 1.600 tons and four of less than that tonnage were destroyed, not counting eight small fishing boats. Without counting the fishing craft.

17 ships were lost during the week ending July 8, and the same number the. following week. Just what methods Sir Eric will use in combatting the, submarine danger is an official secret as yet. even if he has decided upon a definite course in the matter. But it is generally believed that the admiralty's course will he to speed up the war against the boats rather than attempt to fight the danger by "an in- in ship construction.

Effective co-operation is being received from the United States an; France, but the boats are proving elusive game for the hunters of the moderate cigarette lack Rabbits-'Which Live on Deserts of Southwest Are Never Known to Drink. very carious feature of animal life "in the deserts of the Southwest is that rabbits, quail, squirrels, deer, antelope, the mountain sheep and many reptiles and Insects live at visible Ms especially notable and, moreover, it nourishW In resfions -without a particle ofr'freeii sight for miles ami assert that the jack rabbit found, happy and fat, spending the day under a scrap of bush that makes little more shade thnn His skin is as porous as piece of buckskin, and the heat is sufficient to evaporate every drop of BloodJn his body; yet he seems to get on very nicely. Calif ornlans aver that no one has even a jnck rabbit drink. Thoso who TOOK PIGEONS.1:31 TO MAKE THE TRIP The pigeons which were released at the local Michigan division engine house yesterday morning at 7:23, reached their destination at South at according to word received here 111 is morning. The pigeons made the trip in one hour and thirty-one minutes, while the senger-train time between this and South Bend is two hours twenty-five minutes.

There eleven of the birds let go hero. pas- city and were BACK. W. this morning returned to his work clerk to the -Michigan division general after being off on a two weeks' summer vacation. Pelver states that he spent the two weeks at his home in Ari.

Indiana, and also at the Elks' national convention in Boston, TOU5I). An automobile belonging to James Pipinger of Deer township, which was stolen last night from where it had been left standing on Broadway, was recivered several- hours later on Madison street, where the thieves had abandoned it. Joy riders are believed to be MOORE-TRIED SUICIDE-': US WIFE-SPURRED HIM Joa Moore, formerly local man, whose parents a brother reside have carapea for dnys in the slesevts Logansport, "attempted suicide by ia vicinities where the only water for drinking strychnine near Sweetser miles aroond was to be found, and yesterday attcr'-he had gone to the irith.rabbits everywhere, declare tlmt. llolne Otto Stevenson, where his never' docs one of little fellows come to the springs to drink. Men bars even gone" so far as to examine of.

waterholes in those 3is- tricts, with never a track of the rabbit- disclosed beyond where the grass Longing. Sfccnettmes.I that I could STO tha jjaths I uicd to know. Could back and -find some kid AucTjw roads I dJd had not a single care, Anrt 'all life's skies wera bright and JaJr, And sunjt in the And all the world seemed made -tor me I iljink love to dol Go find taS 1 knew A-WAV 'back so Tater lilies used fix a.line, Me-and old-tijne chxitn of mine, Andvsit until 'the Uarht prow dim "Where sunfish used to swim. Thsaw. were the when biillheaas bit.

And life Beemed to fit TJsnUca a garment, arid Tve.slid, Mysell-And- thatorejnemlierecl kid, From one joy to another. So. SometinwB, I. wjsh. that I misht go And.

look'about and fl-nd tliat tad "with.him once more, and jrlad. --auda Mortimer Lewis, in Houston PoaC wife is employed as a domestic, and pleaded with her to return to him. Moore and his wife are said to have become estranged while living in Marion aud the wife went to work at the Stevenson home. Yesterday Moore went to see her to induce her to return to him. When she refused he swallowed twenty-five cents worth of strychnine and his condition is now critical.

-Moore is twenty-five years old. Air Pressure, At ths level of tue sea the pressure of the atmosphere on the piston of an engine ia to the square "iuch, but decreases ftt higher altitudes. As this atmospheric pressure must be overcome by the steam pressure before any work cnu be clous, it is firideat that at the diminished air pressure of high altitudes more work can be obtained from a given pressure of steam than at tbc sea level, or, in other words, an equally effective pressure of steam can be obtained -with the sxpend- iture of less fuel. The difference, how' ever, of interest, is not great enough to.be of any practical impor- tan Fatima does NO give you But Fatima DOES give you a wasteful, costly box. or fancy, expensive tips.

or "showy" packing or frills. a perfectly balanced Turkish blend-- comfort while you smoke and afterwards, too. absolute more sincere quality; better tobaccos and more quantity for the money than any other high- grade cigarette on the Remember, that in addition to purity, good taste and oig value, Fatimas offer you something else--they are cool and friendly to your throat and tongue, and they leave you feeling keen and fit even though you may smoke more often than usual. In these times, you want full value---smoke Fatimas. Sensible Cigarette 8 IP -is pimch success for her at every performance.

She is assisted by a man with pleasing.voice and personality tliat adds materially to the merits of tha offering. Jane Mills wears gowns up-to-the- minute the envy of the fair sex, and all in. all furnishes an enjoyable 12 of first-class entertainment. Rosalie Archer, a charming little Miss will offer a delightful program that, the English "Tommies" wear are of pleasing songs and classy ward- also being worn here a good deal. Miss Archer comes AMBASSADOR TO -BACK HOKE.

BQXFORD A CONSERVATIVE LJON-STYLS (pJIrs FOR 9O-S, For Sale by, REHMBROS. COLONIAL. An entire new bill will be seen.at the Colonial tonight. The vaudeville consists three big time Keith acts two of -ivhicli have headlined on many Orphcum bills prsseutc-d in the larger cities. Van Cello and assistant is positively the greatest offering of its iunci in field.

'ViTiea you see this wonderful perfor- you sav positi-. ely that you h-ve saea liie peer of ihjm all in novelty otterings. June Mills presenting an act under the title, of "The Sorneivhrit Bifferent Comedienne" is living up to that hilling by offering a most enter- tainly 'number. June Jlills sives a fevr ninntes of ineresting da-acmg. Sae sings excellently a number of popular songs which, together with bright, clever.

clean comedy lines, put over iriui a Abratn.I. Elkus, ambassador to is back in NeT York today, having arrived safely after passing through several enemy countries; The photograph of Jlr. Elkus vras made at tlt'e home of his brother at. Sea Bright, X. on.

the day after A great ovation vras. given Him in Yoi'k. Mr. Elkus said (hat the Turks are in dire need of food and slowly starving to death. pleasing robe changes.

Miss Archer well recommended as entertainer and you like her. The usual high-class pictures will be shown in conjunction. A CURL'S IMPRESSIONS IX THE 1YAR CAPITAL Great Fashion Promenade Staged Erery Afternoon in Washington. (Br Edna Hnber) WASHINGTON, D. July IS--War hasn't made much difference on Fifth avenue.

Chestnut street in Philadelphia is still full of pretty women every afternoon about five o'clock, and Euclid avenue in Cleveland is stili a show place for Middle Western fashions, but I didn't expect I would find the most fashionable street in the country in the midst of the 'nation's great war 'F street in Washington is Just full of stunning women and striking- fashions every single afternoon. Military fashions have crept though. Everywhere I have -seen the influence of the war on costumes, but never has this influence seemed so impressive as here in Washington. You. have seen, those rather jaunty scarfs that the aviators wear wound round and round their throats.

The girls here all wear They are made gay-colored silks and do look stunning, even though I imagine they are a trifle hot and uncomfortable. Trench sticks--the kind the English officers carry--are gaining favor here, too. I have seen a lot of dashing young women striding up street, swinging trench sticks in a soldierly fashion. Swagger sticks seems to be a trifle too feminine-for Washington women. Those natty little two-cornered hats The girls have them made out of.

heavy gray linen and I imagine they must be mighty fine motoring. Lots of the women here are in Red Cross work and they wear the- best looking uniforms. They use them for street wear, 1 too. They arc a gray "denim, with a thvee-quarter length belted "coat. White riding breeches and tan leather boots added to costume make the look mighty cute.

Military capes and trench' coats are very popular, too. One doesn't have to look far on street to see the war influence on women's dress. It's striking, sight this street afternoon- promanade. Elizabeth Homburg Manager of WippermanAbstractCo, Makes Abstracts at 206 fourth St. Opposite Phone SOX.

PI N1 LAXATIVES OON CURE TO CURE CONSTIPATION AND LIVER TROUBLE, THE CAUSE MUST BE REMOVED Giando, The Great Gland Tonic, which is a Three-in-One Treatment, acts upon the glands, which conire! ihe important digestive Either one of these three treatments would relieve, but neither one alone will cure. er everytriiere.T $100 Reward, $100 The o' rrlir be "pJearpd "t' that "KE cce dreaded taar iotesco "has- nlif- tp- I iha't Is Cstarrb, H'uii'e-Catarrh Cnre ia tbe onir (Hel'LiTs cr.w new lp tiie liied- Joal 1 Ctferrb 'fceins ri codstitcEloniil coJJStJttizlosal trsitiaent, Hall's Catarri Oire is t-eScen- inE-raaUy, a.cticjr directly cpca the -blood the sjstais. tfcert-br 'JtostdiRtioa the ttid th strenstir by bcltdiTic; up tiie Jits -pr It? Constipation is not a eHsease, it is condition brought about b- the inactivitj' of the glands. "When the liver, which ia the largest and most important gland becomes sluggish, the digestion The small glands of the stom- acii and boTrels are impaired so the digestive fluids are not properly secreted. The; Tvaste matter is retained in' trie body and the system poisoned.

The common symptoms of this art headache tired:" 1 or achy feeling, nervousness, dizziaesa-, indigestionv and, a Giando is' prepared the Gluid-Aid' Tnd. Cross CHIGHES7ERS FILLS TIIE 1 I A B3tun. H- PREPARE YOUR COUGH MEDICINE AT HOME Save 400 Per.Cent. A Full Pint for About 57 cents. If you -want a.

cough- medicine that is surely fine for eoMk. hoarseness, bronchial croup and throat Irritations, get 01 Giando Pine (50 cts. worth) with full directions for preparing-and you ou make a full pint of. excellent coush medicine. Giando Pine at the- cauie of a first relievei, it opens the air jou brathe easy.

to. take it. Wben prepared'accdrdlaf'te directions it'-will not separate as some ot. the cough remedies do. Geo.

Polliok, a tnd decorator, of Logacsport, says, took severe cold which settled all through my.system. I bad severe in ray chest and lungs. My throat wag swollen and sore. Giando Ptoe'Kave'me re- lie! almost instantly. I consider it very fine for coughs and colde.

Mrs. John Polter, of 359 S. Williams Paulding. Ohio, "I to doctor a cold which settled on my lungs. My cold grew worse until I coughed almost constantly, I began to spit blood.

I lost in weight and 'looked so bad tiat people thought I had tuberculosis. I finally tried Glsn'do Pine. The first bottle me. I continued its use -until I was I flnoly, believe that Giando Pine" saved my life." To avoid disappointment be mre.you get Giando Pine. you it you.

Trill never want'to be -without it in the home. Manufactured oily by the Gland-Aid Fort Wayne, lot i' Red Cross Pharmacy. We Make Your Glasses, Better, Cheaper, Quicker The Only Optical Shop in the city. The only place Trhere you can IULTC lens made. "We examine your eyes scientifically without drugs.

Two licensed, metrists. Dr. Baker, registered" opto- Dr. Baker Optical Co. Dr.

Helm. 410.