Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 3

Monday Evening, January 4, 1937 LOGANSPORT PHAROS-TRIBUNE Page Three ColdWave Heads East Dozen fatalities in Wake Cold lVave and'Enow Storm In "IVest and Mlddlewest A brief but severe winter storm death and suffering to' the western two thirds of the nation over the new year's weekend upon -the east Sunday At least half a dozen fatalities were blamed upon the Blizzards which accompanied the Several hundred Indians' were marooned by heavy Scow in the Rock mountain states. A snowslide took another life in as a result.of the storm. -Highway and train travel was Baited in states and airlines cancelled flights in the south. Convening of- the -Nebraska unicameral legislature' in its first historic session on Tuesday was threatened by the Inability of many newly elected members to arrive in Lincoln. At Golden, iour of the eight youths who escaped from the Colorado industrial schoollast Friday were returned to the institution in such condition from the cold that feet of two of the boys may have to be amputated.

ELLA SEARIGHT, 88, CASS PIONEER, DIES AT JEFFERSON HOME Mrs. Ella Searight, SS-year-oId widow of JWilson SearigTit, pioneer farmer of Jefferson township, died at heT.jhome west of here Saturday afternoon. She had been an invalid for thirty years. Surtiving are a son, Ralph; a brother and a number ot nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at the residence Tuesday afternoon at 2 ofelock with the Rev.

E. Richard Edirards officiating and burial will be made in Pisgah cemetery. '-Mrs. Searight was a native and life long resident of Cass county. She was born in Jefferson township the daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. James Gordon. She was educated in the grade school at Georgetown, the seminary at Battleground and subsequently graduated from the old Indiana Female college at Indianapolis. She was a member of Pisgah Presbyterian church. 3,000 Participate in Lebanon Fox Hunt; Six Animals Trapped Jan.

3--(UP) -Three thousand persons, marching in a "gunless hunt," captured six Coxes yesterday afternoon south of Thorntown near here. It "was the third the Boone County Conservation league's fox drives to reduce the fox population which has accounted lor a sharp increase in the loss ot fowl. The 3,000 hunters, unarmed, marched 100 feet apart at the start in a square each side of which was six miles long. They converged in a patch on the Lannis Taylor farm where two of the foxes were killed trying to escape and four were taken alive. off, the animals were Bold for $25.

Lossie Earl Moose Dies Near Winamac WINAMAC, Ind. Lossie Earl Moose. 44, an invalid all his life, died Sunday at the home of his father William J. Moose, four miles east of here and funeral services will be held from the Fry and Lange funeral home Tuesday after- n-on at 2 o'clock with the Rev. William McClaflin of the Christian church officiating.

Barial be made in the Gross cemetery: Surviving with the father are two brothers Tony at home and Otis oi Homer, N. Y. Three Killed in Explosion Firemen, Engineer and Brakeman On Vabnsli Train Lose Lives Xenr Adrian, Jlicli. ADIMAJf, Mich. The engineer, fireman and a brakeinon westbound IVnbnsh freight tralir were reported killed Sunday night the locomotive exploded a Irlf mile west of here.

The dene), all oS Detroit: Roy Mead, engineer; G. 'fireman; Charles Unison, man. Milton Clabaugh, 82, Succumbs At Fulton FULTON, Ind. Milton Clabaugh, 82-year old retired carpenter who had lived here for a half century, died at his home here Sunday morning after an illness of two weeks. He lived at Peru and Elwood before coming to Fulton.

Death was attributed to a complication of Surviving are two sons, Elmer of Fulton and Francis ot Chicago; a daughter. Mrs. Estella Nichols, of Peru and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Fulton Baptist church with the Rev. Franklin Arthur officiating.

Burial will be made in the Fulton cemetery. FITw HAPPY ever ALL-VEGETABLE CORRECTIVE a wonder old folks talk about Nature's ea NR Tablets), the all-vcgcuble lajrativc. They work so gently, yet thoroughly. Thry are BO kind lo the system. So refreshing jnj rnormal.

So many aches and pains vanish bowels are cleansed ot their accumulated pjispn in this way-- not by mere partial action. Jind out for yourself what thousands of others have proved. Try Nature's Remedy today. Get an economical 25 cents at drugstore. tTOMOHOO TRAVEL BY BUS Call Union Bus Station Phone 606 EFFECTIVE SEPT.

1936 BUSES LEAVE FOR Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Lou isville, Washington, D. Pitts burgh. New York City, 8:20 10:15 a. 12:25 p. 6:20 p.

10:25 p. m. South Bend, Detroit. Kalaroa- zoo. Grand Rapids, Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo, 8:10 a.

10:15 a. 2:40 p. 7:45 p. m. Lafayette, Terre Haute, Danville.

Champaign, Springfield, Peoria. a. 9:35 a. 3:35 p. 6:55 p.

m. 1 Peru, Wabash, Huntlngton. Fort Wayne, a. 10:15 'a. 12:30 2:25 p.

4:25 p. 6:20 p. 7:00 p. 10:25 p. m.

Kokomo, Marlon, Muncle. Tipton, Alexandria. Richmond, 8:45 a. 12:45 p. 6:30 10:25 p.

m. Monticello. Rensseloer, Crown "Point, Gary. Hammond. Chicago.

1:30 aud 6:30 p. m. Royal Center, Star City, Winamac, Bass Lake, Knox, La Porte. Michigan 1 City, Gary Hammond and Chicago, 8:10 a. m.

3:45 p. and 7:45 p. m. Akron. Warsaw, Milford and Goshen.

a. 4:25 p. m. Monticello. Kentland.

Watee- ka, Pecria, 7:30 a. m. SEEK MISSING CO-ED ATLANTA, Ga. Police Sunday night sought an attractive young hitch-hiker seen on the Macon-Atlanta high-way, in oeliel she may be Lillian Marie Platte, missing University of Michigan co-ed. SEVEN MONTH OLD CHILD DIES AFTER INFLUENZA ATTACK Patricia Ann Conn, seven-mouth old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Conn of 30 West. Ottawa street, died Sunday 5:15 o'clock at the Cass county hospital after a short illness, of influenza and complications. Surviving with the parents are two brothers, Donald and Richard, the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Merl Herron and the grandmother, Mrs. Mildred Conn. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at Chase and Miller chapel with the Rev. Ralph D. Wheadon ot St.

Lnke's Lutheran church officiating and burial will be made in Mt. Hope cemetery. In the meantime the body be at tlie residence. Private Henry Ghere Wins Artillery Award Private Henry E. Ghere, son of Cyrus Ghere of Delphi, was awarded a gold medal as a member of Battery 13th Fielc! Artillery, which won first honors in a Fort Weaver beach firing event of the recent military competitions of the Hawaiian department, United States army.

The award was presented to Private Ghere by Major General Hugh A. Drum, commander of the Hawaiian department, during a review at Schofield barracks following the competitions. The competitions were inaugurated by Major General Drum for the purpose of stimulating and rewarding outstanding military proficiency among enlisted men in all branches of the service in the Hawaiian department. Thousands of men participated in the competitions which presented a splendid display of the thorough training of Hawaiian department troops. FLOEENCE CLEYESGEB BEAD Mrs.

Florence Clevenger, 86 years old, died Saturday at Centerville, and funeral services will be held at the Indian Creek church in Pulaski county Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Burial will be made in Pro cemetery. Surviving are five children, Mrs. Mabel Harvey, R. R.

5, city; Mrs. Myrtle Mikesell of T. Davidson of near Star City, Burchard Davidson of near Kokomo and Jacob Davidson of Richmond and a sister Peer Tresn, of R. R. 4, city.

BERNARD SHIRLEY CALLED BY DEATH weeks' illness influenza resulted in the death Sunday act-" ernoon ol Bernard M. Shirley, 15 years old, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sliirley on East Clinton street. The body will be at the'residence until noon Tuesday when it will be transferred to the Easterday funeral home where funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock with the Rev.

Ralph D. Wheadon of St. Luke Lutheran church officiating. Interment will be made in Mt. Hope 'cemetery.

Surviving with the parents are a sister, Luella Jane; three grandparents, Mrs. Jennie Beck of 702 VanBuren street, David Beck of the George street road and Charles Shirley of Walton and numerous aunts, uncles and cousins. Harvey Smith, 50, Dies of Pneumonia Harvey W. Smith, GO years, old, a former resident this city, died Saturday at his home in Detroit, after a brief illness of pneumonia and the body will be returned to this city, arriving early Tuesday morning and being taken to Chase and Miller chapel. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Burrows Christian church and burial will be made in the Burrows cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, three daughters, Stella May, Laura and Betty, all at home; a brother, J. Smith and one sister, Mrs. Ralph. Dawson and his mother, Mrs. J.

M. Cox, all of this city. Agent to Address Bethlehem Bureau E. A. Johnson, county agent, will review the outlook for 1937 and Harry Thomas, manager of the bureau store here, will speak at a meeting of the Bethlehem township Farm Bureau at the Metea school Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock.

Entertainment will include an instrumental solo by Onda Manning and a vocal solo by T. Armstrong. FORMER RESIDENT OF WINAMAC DIES WINAMAC, Ind. Mrs. Anna Wildermuth, widow of George Wll- dermuth and of Winamac most of her life, died Sunday night at the home'of her son, Clarence, at Gary; The body is being returned to the Fry and Lange funeral' home here'." Surviving 'with the son is a daughter, Mrs.

Mary Springborn, of near here. Puloski Infant Dies Unexpectedly Sunday WINAMAC, Ind. James William Gray, nine-month old son of and Mrs. Andrew. Gray, who live five miles southwest of here died unexpectedly Sunday morning at the family home and funeral services will be held at St.

Joseph's Catholic church in P.ulaskl Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock with the Rev. R. H. Mannln officiating. Burial will be.made in St.

Joseph's cemetery, west of Pulasld. Surviving with the parents are two brothers, John and Joseph and a sister, Mary. Elizabeth, all home. Anna Champe Passes Away Widow of George E.CHninpe Dies At St. Joseph Hospital; Funeral Monday Mrs.

Anna Luella 75 years old; of .1121 North street, died at o'clock Saturday morning at St. Joseph's' 1 hospital' where she was admitted in a' critical on, She was the widow' Champe who, died A daughter, Floye, died a year' ago this Funeral; serylcesv'will, be.held at McClpskey XctapeV alter- nobn 'at 2' o'clock with, the J. T. Bean of: the. Broadway church be made- in Hope cemetery.

body is. a the chapel' where friends may call. are three children; Mis -Pearl at "home, B. of- Burlingame, B. Elan.

Champe. of Plymouth, Mich; Champe born at adacia. 111. elating. Burial was-made in DEATHS The funeral 'of.

Mrs; Luella- of .1121 street, who: died at. the St. Jcsenh's was -ield on Monday afternoon: at McGIpskey chapel with.the.Rev, 'of the' Broadway church- otfl- WHEATLEY Funeral services Tor.G. atley former resident of tliis city who at Indianapolis, were-held at Chase and Miller afternoon and lal made in Mt. tery.

Hope BUBEAU MEETS IOSIGHT Jackson township Farm Bureau the Galveston community tonight for its Janua'ry meeting and a program entertainment and games is scheduled. i'Memb'ers attending are asked to take a "white elephant." Ruptured Men Get $3.50 Truss Free Pay 'No Monay--Jfovr or Ever, lor Kansas City, newer.rup- ture method developed by a doctor Is so: successful he offers to give every, ruptured man or woman who trie's truss free. It doea awayjwith leg straps, elastic belts, binding 'springs and harsh pads. After.using have reported ruptures better. Often in a short time: Others say they longer, need any support.

The will'. be, sent on 30 days' trial-: and he. will-send the truss; free it. the method does, hot-help your rupture return it am! keep the truss tor your Ifyou are ruptured just wr.lte"E. Koch 2906 Main Kansas City, Mo, for his trial often DEC" 18 9 5 6 CHESTERFIELDS TODA.S A new place on the Chesteifield Map The newVCke Island Hotel i-over-night stop on the new Pan American Air." wa'ys route to" China.

-SAN FRANCISCO on a new crmse more pleasure to more people giving smokers what they want Chesterfields are off on a new cruise. From. Wake Island 5000 miles out in the Pacific Ocean, Pan American Airways flashed this radio: "RUSH TEN THOUSAND CHESTERFIELDS TODAY'S CHINA CLIPPER." At three o'clock that afternoon the Chesterfields were on their way. Four days later back came the message: "CHESTERFIELDS JUST ARRIVED. FAST WORK, PANA1R WAKE." When smokers find out the good things Chesterfields give nothing eke will do 1937, LicGfrr MYERS TOBACCO Co..