Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 5

1 SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1922 LOGANSPORT PHAROS-TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE. Announcements to appear In this column muse oe Hi the ortlce not later than Friday evening to insure publication on Saturday. 1 Tft Hittoru Of irnettsoille Schools loltWAKI IU IJUll History ur oirnettsvu.e acnoois REpORT B. F. Stuart and J.

W. Hanna, Band of North Manchester College- i The young people are of the vigor of youth and the I promise to be entertaining as will as inspiring. St. Vlueeiii de rau: cnnrch. and Spencer streets.

Kev. P. J. Crosson, pastor. Masses at ":35.

and 10:05 Vespurs inJ benediclion 3 3. m- St. JoKCpi: Cnnrcli. hecoml and Market streets. Tlev.

George Moorman, pastor. 7:30, 9 and 10:15. 'ions and vespers. St. James Lntlicran Church.

(Missouri Synod.) Ninth and Spear streets. E. H- Reuter, pastor. Sunday school and Bible class, 9:30 a. m.

German service. 10:30 a. m. English service, 7:30 p. m- General theme of pastor's lenten sermons: "Manifestations of Christ's Divinity in His Deepest Humilia tion-" St.

Bridget's Church, ilev. P. J. (juiun. pastor.

Co.nai and Masses at and 10:00 a- m. Church of Christ- Corner Columbia and Mary Ueets. oisc square cast of Columbia school. liible study at 10:00 a. m.

Lord's Supper at 11:00 a. m. liverybody welcome. international Holiness Church. B.

Fuggelt, pastor. Sunday school at Preaching at 11:00 a. m. People's meeiing, 2:30 p. m.

Preaching service, p. m. -mt Church or Christ. Scientist. i and North stieets.

fi.imiay school at 9:30 a. m. Ptinday lesson sernv: nt 11 a- m. Bermon subject: "Matter." i testimonial St. Luke's English Lutheran Church, First nnd Market streets.

L. W. Sifferd. pastor. Sunday school at 3:30 a m.

Worship at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning sermon by Rev.

Ur. Tulloss. president of Wittenberg College- Evening: "The Power of a Clean Life." First t'nurcn. Corner North Third and Columbia street s- F. C.

Wacknitz, pastor. Bible school. 9:30 n. m. Public -worship.

10:30 and 7:30. Senior Intermediate Y. P. A. 6:30.

Mid-Week. Thursday 7:30. Sunday morning, boy scouts, special serviceEvening: Evangelistic services. meeting at 8 o'clock. i i Episcopal Church Seventh P.

ml Market streets. school at 9:30. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:45 by Rev. Howard P- Pullin- of Vhicago- Ninth Street Christian Church. Corner Ninth and rfpenr streets- Richard Edwards, D.

pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. E. J.

Vance, Supt. Morning worship and Lord's Supper at Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Evening serv'ce at Morning subject: "What Does i Matter?" I Evening: Union Boy Scout The Baptist Temple. Mahlon C.

Tunison. minister. Sunday school at 9:30. C. E.

ryman. superintendent- Morning worship at Ser-; mon. ''The Ascending Scale." B. Y. P.

U. at 6:30. Union evening service at 7:30 Ninth Street Christian church- Broadway M. E. Church.

benjamin Kendall, pastor. Su'idav school at 3:30 a. in. i worship at a. League at 6:30 p.

m. ning worship at 7:30. Union meeting at Christian church at 7:30 p- sermon topic: "The Worker and His Task." Mpti-ml'st Church Rev. J. Ira Jones, pastor.

S'lhbath school. a m. Morning worship. 10:30. Epworth League.

6:30 p. m. livening worship. 7:30 p. m.

Morning sermon: "Christians Courageous." Evening sermon: "The Cruise that Never Failed." A welcome awaits you at the services each Sunday- Calvary Presbyterian Church. Corner Seventh and Spencef Wellington C. Holrres, pastor. Located on P.roai'.v.xy Sth 9th struts. Sunday school at 10 n.

m. Classes for all ages. Preaching 11 a. m. Sermon subject of picture: "The Child of 7:30 p.

m. Program. Sub- jejct of picture: "The Child of M'SIEU-" This is a great, clean, moral, picture. Associated i Students. Hall, Broadway.

9:30 to 12--Morning worship. 7:30 p. meeting. Subjejct: "The Promised Restitution." All welcome. Seats free.

No col- I lection. The school board had to select an instructor to begin the school on the foundation Mr' Hanna had laid- Out of a number i of applicants A- A- Mourer. a young man of Carroll county and a grad-. tiate of the state university was chosen. i Mr.

Mourer is a small man in i stature but large in personality and plenty of pep. He realized what he I had before him and got busy. He i is a firm believer in the high school i a advocated it i tiu- air ne- came surcharged with the high i school spirit- He called on parents i who had children eligible for the high school and induced them "to start them right along, sure." With i kind of campaign and the char-1 acter of work done in the school was a gradual increase in at- i tendance until the enrollment reached the 100 a in his last I year 1912. and the graduating, class. the largest in the history of the many who owe their high school fi education to his efforts.

As head of the school Mourer was exacting of teachers and pupils alike, and was bent on maintaining the standard set for the school. He is remembered by his students as a kind and fine instructor. His students and those of Mr. Hanna point with pride to the fact that they were students in i schools. The records show who were a it became a commissioned Tu Mourer is due the introduction of athletics and field meets as known at this time- This experiment though popular is proving to be a costly one.

and it is a question whether or not it does not detract rather than add to the purpose of the school. Mr. had a bright future had he chosen to remain in i field of work. But at the end of the school year 1312 be resigned and took to journalism. He accepted a position with the Tribune of Ui- gansport and is now city editor of Word from Goshen.

is to the effect that Joseph H. Stewart, formerly Superintendent of the local plant, and at the present time head of the Goshen tight plant, lias resigned his position with that company, the resignation to take effect June 1st. Since assuming duties in that city Stewart has been ter antagonism. the object of bit- Mrs. A.

H. Dutton who for the past several months has made her home with her son. T. E. Dutton of 512 West Broadway, departed yes- terdav for her home In St.

Louis. "when you take Father John's Medicine for your cold and to build new flesh and strength, because it is free from morphine, chloroform, codeine heroin, or other dangerous drugs and Alcohol. Take it Today. sc hool, numbered 111- There are i the Pharos-Tribune- Bethleliem M- K- 'Cliureli. C.

L. Schwartz, i i Sabbath school, 9:30 a. m- Morning worship, 10:30 a. m- Epworth League, 4 5 p. m- Evening service.

7:30 p. m- Mid-Week Prayer Service on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen (Continued from page one) some day, she said: "Every month when George brings my new bottle 1 make him take a good drink of i before my eyes and before I pay i of udgea composed of John him. Then 1 put the hnltlo away Mt Cormack stocki aye and Lavitr.ki, members of the Chicago Irene Dunne, who takes the title role In the smart musical comedy coming to the Luna next Thursday, is an Indiana girl.

She is the daughter of the late Gen. J. .1. who served (luring the. World War.

Miss Dunne is noted vocalist, being the proud possessor of a gold trophy awarded to her ut the Dr. Ziegfeld College in Chicago in 1920. There were 150 contestants who appeared before com- I.Miss Hazel M. r'otterhotf daughter i ot Ira E. Ketterhoft of near Radnor, couple went imtmdiately to the Mettudist parsonage where Rev H.

O. Kimbei'liu tied the nuptial knot. Joe Robertson and Miss Lois Henderson attended by two friends were married Thursday at the Presbyter- manse, Rev. R- W. Martin The bride wore, a navy traveling suit.

The couple left a short wedding trip. a Hoy Jurdon is improved, but. is not able to be moved from the home of Ur. Qucik at Ibis writing. Friday.) Mrs Shaw, who resides i her daughter.

Mrs- B. Ulm, has been quite ill for the past two weeks- Miss Kmeline Wingard died at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening at the Home hospital, hi Lafayette, death resulting from a complication of diseases- The tuneful services i to held at the home north of town, Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock, Rev. WiHif.m A. Dawson officiating- Interment will be made in the Wingard cemeterj. Miss Wingaid had been ill a long time, was Go years of age and leaves sisters and two brothers.

A sou was born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. James F. Peirce east of Delphi. Harvey E.

Studebaker h.ts pur- the large brick building, occupied by the and Na- 1 1 tonsil guards of Reid McCain county surveyor, taking over 40 acres of land on the Tippecanoe river in exchange- Mr- and Mrs. Ralph Hill went to Morocco, Thursday DEMOCRATS OF BOQNE MEET Democrats of Poone township la st night held a love feast in the rear of the King i store in Royal Centre, and candidates from both Logansport and P.oyal Center were present and gave brief talks- The meeting was presided over by C. lj- Kistler, who gave a short addrss. nnd S. M.

Kistler. ex-ccuntj; chairman, who has been In California for the past two years, also gave a brief talk. Sock Insurance Six Pairs Guaranteed 6 months What is worse than a hole in your socke? Bad for the foot and bad for the. disposition. Keep away from this by BULLETPROOF SOCKS.

Guaranteed six pairs for six months without darning. $1.50 FOR SIX PAIRS for three-days. If i evening at the home of Misses Mildred and Mnric Beineke. A genuinely good time is being planned. All of the young people of the community, regardless of E.

L. membership, are cordially i i A very important meeting of the Board of Stewards at the Beineke home on Saturday evening, before the social. I I ASKS DIVORCE. Daisy Prophet through Attorneys and Bradfleld has brought suit for divorce from Jess Prophet. In addition to the divorce she asks alimony of $1.000 and a restraiing order.

Cruel and inhuman treatment are alleged. true story, and may be use. to other maiden ladies dependent on a bellboy. American women- are prac- i tical. Crime is having its effect on language.

To the cigar clerk whose bade is the bandit says. "Never mind the smokes; go behind screen. 1 have you covered." The clerk understands and obeys; bandit a i on a few customers, then escapes i the money. As he a along a detective puts the muzzle of a revolver against his ribs: "Wait a i wait a minute; I've got it on you." The dit understands and presentation speech Mr. McCormack complimented Mi.ns Dunne on her voice saying that it was of a volume seldom in one so young.

DELPHI San Francisco has the only Hindi; templu iu the United fctates. MAY JOIN DENVER CLUB "Zeke" Smith, one of Logransport's greatest ball players in all probability will leave for Denver, Colo-, late next week to join the club of that city, for the coming season. "Zeke" has been in bed wW.h the flu for the past ten days and has been slightly delayed in working up a contract with any club. i Although he cannot say for certain that he will go to Denver, he feels possitive that he will close the deal with them in the next two.or three days. When he leaves, he will be the fourth Logansport player to leave for organized baseball, Green, Irelan, and Corriden having left some time ago- CHAS.

D. CHASE CO. Funeral Directors Finest Equipment--Lady Assistants PRIVATE--PUBLIC--AMBULANCE SERVICE All Calls Given Personal Attention 615 BROADWAY Phone 473--Res. 1982. Mrs.

W- H. Mullcndoru was a Delphi shopper Thursday. Robert G. Bradshaw was callud home Wednesday to transact some i insurance business. Robert is a i at Purdue- I Mrs- L.

L. Noff of north of Delphi ban-1 was reccr.tly called Indianapolis surrenders, because of the serious illness ot her Crime is making the language terse. CONSTANCE IALMADOE B. F. on J.

S. P. pastor. Sabbatt, school at 9:45. Sharts.

superintendent. Morning worship. 11:00 a. m. "Boy Scout sermon ''Training Up a Boy." Vounc People's i 6:30 p.

m. Topic: ''What Does Following Christ Mean?" Union service at the Ninth Street Christian church at 7:30. Evening worship and short talks to boy scouts. Presoyterian Church. Corner West Broadway and Frown Dr.

O. Jones Roberts, minister. Sunday school at 9:30 a. tn. C.

B. superintendent. Public worship at 10:43 nnd 7:30. Theme for the morning: "Recognized Though Afar Off." Theme for the evening: "The Holy Mount of Prayer." The Westside Junior Church. Sunday morning at S- d.

Boyer will deliver the address- Crate f.nthi-ran Church. Corner Broadway and Ninth strefct Rev H. E. Stuchm. pastor.

Sunday school for all classes at 9 m. German lenten services at 10:00 i. m. Subject: "1 Find No Fault, Him." English Icnien services at 7:30 p. n- Subject: "Peter." Congregational meeting at L' p.

m. Make Grace Lutheran church iour church home. niece- Sha rcHU'ntd to her hoinu Thursday. Jacob B. Kennedy ot west TJrookston was in Delphi yesterday.

His son received his cits' i charge the U- S- a in Jauu- and ivsunicd his studies in the high school on reaching his home. He recently an. operation for appendicitis at the Homu hosp'tul in Lafayetto from which' he lias recovered. Mrs- Ken- neciy is a niece of A. W.

'Wolever. The Wonians club has secured the moving pictunss, "Tho One Man in a i i a i George Lk'bun, and "The Children's Hour" by LrOug- fellow. for March 29th. Marriage licenses issued Wedneday to Peter Kempt' son of the late i a Kempf and ilrs. Anna Schrnder all of Delphi.

Reid C- mechanic, son QL Fred S. Scnwciger and Misa Amy Gencvieve Crook, daughter of Chas. Crook, a C'orrall Co- farmer. Thursuay to Joe D. farmer, son of the late Clyde Robertson, and Lois Muriel Henderson, daughter of iVilliam C- Henderson, Delphi.

Lester i farmer, son Charles Smith cjst of Delphi, and Constance Talmadge and Kenneth Harlari "Polly of fcne Tollies' Hilile School- Pleasant Valley school. Mrs. Frank Thorp, superintendent Bible school at 2:30 p. m. Church of the Brethren.

Market and Seventeenth street. Chas. R. Oberlin. Minister.

Sunday school at a. At 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.

special i be held- These Ices will be in charge of several iijunborjt of the Volunteer Mission Old Silas Meacham always had habit, of i the wronp cue. I Sometimes it i make much dif- i fprence. but when he in cm the a a movies a his nioee. Polly, i lonp: ambitions and short experience, was staging he crabbed the show. That furnishes an idea of how he becomes an unwelcome i interloper in "Polly of the Follies." the First National a a i star- I ring Constance Talmadge.

that will he shown at the Luna theatre for I four days, beginning with Sunday's matinee. The story centers upon the girl who decides to decamp from the old homestead and emulate her thousands of sisters-of the gingham- gown in seeking fame in the i The difference is a Polly a a manages to see Flo Ziegfeld and ob- a i a tryout for the Follies. A er a her experiences furnish a new and original chapter in the i of the stage-struck, honest-but-hard-; working a of the soil. Quite a a i in some of the ac- i tion. the plot provides abundant comedy and gives the star an op- i to display the talent for which i best known.

Kenneth I Hainan make a promising leading! man and George Fawcett. noted character actor, contributes an ex- cellent part. i The story was prepared as an original for Miss Talmadge by John Emerson and Anita Loos who have done the scenarios for some of the star's biggest hits, in addition to a i produced a comedy of i own i "Kcd Hot Ro- aTM held i high regard and esteem. a is the reward we have earned for the a i performance of our duties. It has been shown that ness meth- a criticised.

KROECERPFOHL FUNERAl DIRECTORS Hunch, Prejudice, or Logic? A 'Which do YOU use in placing pour advertising HUNCH may tell you where to invest your advertising dollars; you may win by following a. prejudice for certain publications; but a sane and careful analysis of the field and the mediums which cover it is the best basis for a decision. When you place an advertising contract, the only businesslike way to decide where to get the best returns is by logical analysis. And the way to get information for analysis is from the statistical reports made by the Audit Bureau of Circulations. The A.

B. C. examines thoroughly every record kept by its newspaper members which has a bearing upon the circulation or distribution. Figures are verified. Methods of securing subscribers are scrutinized and reported upon.

The distribution is checked and subscribers classified in such a way as to aid in surveying the market. The advertiser using A. B. C. reports does not have to piece together bits of information.

When he places a campaign after reading the facts about an A. B. C. paper, as given in a report by the Bureau, he knows that every paper of every issue is going to count. He will reach the reader he wants.

The Pharos-Tribune is the only Logansport member of the A. B. C. YOU CAN TAKE THE RISK OUT OF ADVERTISING.