Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 5

MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1925 LOGANSPOKT. JLKJUAMA. PAGE FlVB SEFETY DEPOSIT BOXES REPLACE THE FRUIT JARS The old fruit jar and yarn sock banks are disappearing fast. The safety deposit box In. the strong vault of the bank is replacing the old tlime safekeeping "With the installation of 350 new deposit boxes at the Logansport Loan and Trust company bank.

Pearl and Broadway, that institution now has a total 960 boesx in. Its vault. When the bank building was remodeled and the modern new vault wta installed a few years ago a total of 610 safety boxes -were installed. At the time this number appeared a sufficiently for years lo come. However more two months ago all boxes were under lease and the banking officials orflred the addition 350 installed.

Insurance rates on the deposit boxes of the Logansport Loan a Trust company is one of the low- 1 est in the state. This rate is made possible through the perfectness In construction of the vault, the bank officers state. MOTHER OF NINE DIESATNEWWAVELY (Special to Pharos-Tribune) NEW WAVERLY, Ind-, June 1. Mrs. Malinda J.

Skinner, 66, wife of Arthur B- Skinnre, died at her home near here Saturday evening. Besides the husband she is imrvived ty nine children: Mrs. Taylor Bard of Onward, Charles Skinner of New Waverly, Harley L. Skinner of Twelve Mile, Elmer Skinner of Peru, Mrs. Jess Hunt of Bringhurst, Joseph W.

Skinner of Lafayette, R. Bayy of Bringhurst, Mrs. Lyle Calver Lafayette, and Donald W- Skinner, who desides at the home. Funeral services are to be held at the "Miami Baptist church at o'clock Tuesday morning. Burial will be made in the Eel River chapel.

LOCALtADYr PAINS IN HEAD SO AGONIZING ROCHESTER NEWS Athletic awards were awarded to high school pupils with the close of the school- Awards were made in both basketball and track. Ten boys received lettered sweaters for basket ball. They are Ned Hat, John Leonard, Paul Rockwell, Walker Arvln, Ray Pontious, Dale Felts, Virgil Miller, Joe Arnald and Fred Nicodemus. In track work the following young men received letters for making nine points or more each: Ned Haft, John Leonard, Paul Rockwell, Walker Arvin, Dale Felts, Charles Sheridan, Clifford Shriver, Howard Swartwood, Virgil Kendig and John Ravencroth. Miss Helen Shuman was award ed a medal by the school for winning the state free thrown championship the girls.

Miss Ethel McCarter of Indianapolis, foster daughter of the late Mrs. Eliza McCarter, has applied for letters of administration of the estate of Mrs. McCarter through her attorneys, Myers and Emmons. It is said that at the time of her death Mrs. McCarte was -worth approximately consisting chiefly of stocks and bonds.

No -will could be found, relatives report. Staggered From Terrible Dizzl- '-ness; Gastritis Awful; Gly. Cas Magical OUT OUR WAY. BY WILLIAMS Mason and of Etna Green Indiana, has been awarded the contract for installing the heating system of the new Christian church. The bid "was $4,187.

Two other bidders sought the work. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barr entertained at dinner Thursday evening at the Rochester Country club honoring Mr. and Mrs.

T. C. Campbell, of New Orleans, The guests were Mr. and Mrs. R.

C. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

Deniston, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Allspach, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rub.

and Hugh Barnhart. A house-party was held over- the weekend in the "-Save the Difference" cottage on the east side of the lake. The party included Miss Beulali Hole, of Kokoroo, Misses Elizabeth Flett, Ruth Mary Bmrfs, Mary Fugate, Edith Thompson. Mildred Fultz, Lucile and Kathryn Kessler. The members of the Junior and Senior classes of the Rochester High school enjoyed a picnic sup- r.er Friday evening at 'Pairview Hotel on the east side of Lake Manitou.

Following the supper dancing was enjoyed at Fairview Gardens. Mrs. H. Gordon Miller and Elliott Bailey entertaiend at a prettily appointed luncheon Friday in the Mclntyre home on West Fourth Street. Thirty two I guests were seated at small tables attractive with cut flowers.

During the luncheon thr afternoon 1 CLOSE HOuP? MOUTW, I AMD HUMP OFF BACK' STbP THATTRMiNGr "To LOOK -TOUGH AND POT "THAT HAND DOWN I WANT A OF VOO VOOR JEXWELRM'. MOTHEPS GET SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO ENTER FLOATS FOR GALA WEEK Attendance at the State Sunday- school convention and assistance in the preparation of floats for the Gala- w-eek event. These were the two big topics I at the meeting of the executive board of the Cass. county Sunday i schqol association held at the list Temple Sunday afternoon. Every Sunday school of the county was asked to be responsi- Me for one or more delegate to the state convention, June 16, 17 and be held at Wmona.

Larger Sunday schools were asked to send as many as possible. All those going for all or a part of rhe convention are urged to register so that Cass county tc given credit. It was decided by the committee that at least two large floats would be provided far the Gala parade by the Sunday schools of the city and one from each township. The Township Sunday school organizations are held responsible for providing a Every Sunday school of the city will he represe nted on one of the will be represented on one of the the plan for the second one to protray history of Sunday rchool work in the county. Frank Parker was named as chairman-of the committee on the-city floats.

Bowyer, Jacanara Spratt and Ardella Fleming. The Grahams are to move to Kokomo soon. Miss. Carrie Crockett has return-! ed to her home here after spend- i iug four months with her cousin, Mrs. Carl Manders at Logansport.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Kivett of Peru, Illinois, a son. The Kivetts formerly resided here. Chester Crockett has returned to his work at Wabash after visiting with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Crockett, here. Memorial services are to be held at the Luthern church Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. All REMINGTON 1 1 a Funeral services held here for Thomas man, who died at the St. Elizabeth hospital in Lafayette.

Thursday. One son, Elmer, of Texas, survives. M. A. Gray has been visiting his hospital, and his mother.

Mrs. Marcy Gray, at Pontiac, Illinois- Mrs. A- P. Ranier has returned to her home at Wadsaw after visiting here for a week. churches of the town will unit for Mrs.

Dophia Law of Piper City, these services. Graves oC all sold- Illinois, is spending a few days ATTENDANCE HIGH IN CASS SCHOOLS Cass county schools, made an average attendance of 96.7S per cent, in attendance during the year just closed, the annual attendance report of J. H. Applegate, school i attendance The Boone township schools made the best tofnship'avearge, reporting 98.29. Hillock school of tbis township was high individual average with 89.7S per cent, to its credit.

The report shows that there was an 3,423 in- -the county schools. during the year. Of this number 2,813 were between the ages of 7 and 16, the school ages; 300 were under seven years old and 310 over sixteen. WINAMAC The F. S.

Neel family are moving to Fairmount this week where Mr. Neal is school superintendent. Mrs. S. H.

McCloskey has been visiting relatives at Fairmount. Willard Barr of -Chicago is visiting a few days wkli his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E.

Barr. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Link of Indian Creek township, a daugh ter-' The Bata Bata Lateman club was entertained Monday evening by Miss Ocie Loury at the Loury cabin south town. A marriage license has been granted to James H.

McGinnls, son of Alex McGinnls of Medary- and Ruby Feme Page, the daughter of William J. Page wife of Medaryville. Mrs. R. B.

Pansier and daughter Frances Kfedham left Wednesday for New Orleans, to join Mr. Fansler, who has been there for the past few months. W. F. Ivahler have left for Dallas, Oregon, to visit several weeks with her brother, L.

I. Hackett. She will go by the way of St. Louis, Ft- Worth. Texas, Old Mexico Arizona, California and Portland.

Oregon. COLOR 3IOVIES ANTWERP, Belgian inventor named Dony claims to have solved the problem of color motion pictures through the use of a. new bi-chromatic movable screen ''brings out" colors, he says. e- WALTON iers buried in the local cemetery are to be decorated. Those who will give flowers for this work are requested to take them to the Luthern church basement by 8:30 Saturday morning.

Mrs. Etta Schoolman of Peru has accepted a position as house keeper for Mearl Yohn and sons. has returned to her a Logansport after with Mr. and Mrs- Charles braith. The Junior choir of the Methodist church made its initial appearance at the services here Sunday.

Miss Helen Hoover of Lafayette, is the director of the choir. The working cower of an bodied man is about one-tenth that visiting with her cousin, Mrs. ot a horse. B.Darland at Lincoln- Miss Thelma Bell is suffering from an attack of appendicitis. I A farewell surprise party was I held for Forest Graham at his home here.

Those attending were Ruth Landis of Macy, Doris and Dolly Umbarger, Thelma Spohn, Carol Shuman, Geraldine Flanne- gin, Vida Bechdol, Mabel Fitzer, Russel Fitizer, Joe Cotner, Wayne Shirley, Herbert Crockett, Agnes' IDAVILLE g) Airs. Rachael Downs has returned tc her. home here after "pending several months wtih her daughter, Miss Elsue, a teacher in the Logansport schools. Miss Helen Reiff and a party of friends from Remington spent the week-end camping near the Oak- dsle dam. Rev.

G. A- Rosenbery of Lisbon, Ohio, who has been visiting here, has left for Topeka, Kansas, to attend the General Assembly his church. The Daily Vacation Bible school opened here today. Born, to Mr. and Ellis Bear, a fourteen-pound daughter.

John Greenwalt of Delphi, has moved into the L. R. Prescottprop- edty. Mr. Greenwalt is employed by the Standard Oil company here- More than 70,000 people along the North Sea are engaged in fishing.

PEP Your Grocer has it the peppy bran food in the brief period of a a pleasantly spent playing short weeks, Gly-Cas. the amazing bridge Miss Hilda Weaver ot new medical discovery which the I Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Daniels Gly-Cas Man is introducing and i Lafayette, Miss Millicent Mclntire explaining to scores of sufferin and ailing local men and women at the W. H. Porter Co.

drug of Indianapolis and Mrs. Walter Perry of Los Angeles. Calif. TRA'FFIC PROBLEM OLD LONDON--London had its traffic troubles as far back as the beginnings of the seventeenth century, according- to an old book found in a public library. The city then was described as a place "of fogge and rotten mistes." suffering from traffic congestion ''like mutton pies in a cook's oven." It Looks Real Snappy) (i UNCLE BEN SAYS: "One thing lots of folks don't seem to learn from experience, Nephew, is that Time can't killed." The New Woman Monday Health Talk by Roy Koffel, D.

C. MRS. LULU YIKB store. 4th and Market streets, hroaght such amazing relief in gansport cases that it now amounts to a sensation. It is actually amazing a this Gly-Cas: will do in many cases of awful rheumatism.

neuritis, stomach, liver, kidney, bowel, blood trou-. bles. For instance, a few days ago, Mrs. Lulu Yike, popular and well known Loaiansjiort lady lives at 1'SOS Erie while talk- i ing with the Gly-Cas Man, said: i "I had suffered so severely gastritis and constipation for 3 long years. I tell you.

the pains frojn gas on my stomach were awful. Then there was a swelling in my feet and limbs and my head-oh. it hurt me so bad. the pains were miserable. 1 couldn't sleep, felt so bad of mornings and honestly, at times, I would stagger I around and almost fall over awful dizziness.

I consulted medical authorities, took all kinds of and vet nothing seemed to do me a bit of good. But in all I say it truthfully. that before I had taken a single box of Gly-Cas 1 had' been relieved of all those terrible gas pains in 'my stomach. Now, my constipation is ended, I'm never dizzy any more, sleep well and eat anything want and yet just feel good all' thf- time. It is surley wondrful-- this Gly-Cas of yours--and T'm telling all my friends about it." The Gly-Cas Man is at the W.

H. Porter Co. drug store. 4th and Market, Logansport. and is daily! meeting the public and introducing! and explaining this amazing new medical discovery.

Free samples i given. Sold in Rochester, son f- Coplen: Monticello, Bow-i man Fulton. L. W. Felder; Winamac, Mac Carper; Royal Centre, R.

B. Agness; Thompson's Pharmacy: Walton, 11 Wide bands of shaded striped H. Orr; Galveston. A. G.

Funk: silk trim this navy blue frock Camden. W. H. Porter Bur-: with its long tunic and nettsville, J. D.

Brown: Reynolds, i sleeves. The silk shades from Walter Erwin; Monon, The very dark to very light blue, and Rexall Store; Medaryville, J. B. gives a very striking effect. A Cameron: Kewanna.

Elston Son. knot of blue gros grain ribbon Delphi, Adams Pearson; Wol-jwith long ends finishes the turn- cott, Reed Spencer, over collar. About the time that Mrs. Whitehead first commenced to suffer, thirty years ago, the papers were full of comment on the "new woman." At the same time, Chiropractic, which Avas destined to really make a new woman of her, was discovered. The "new woman movement" progressed until all its aims had been achieved.

Simultaneously, as Chiropractic demonstrated its merits as a new and most efficient health science, it grew and prospered and spread over the land. Meantime, Mrs. Whitehead had resigned herself to a life of suffering--until she became acquainted with Chiropractic, when the years of pain fell away, and. she too became a new woman. Will "YOU wait thirty years to learn the facts about Chiropractic? Thirty-Two Year-? of Suffering! "II desire to testify to' new life and health.

I have come along in life to the age of 48 a constant drag and occasionally a real breakdown of my nerves. From the age of 16 I have treated with doctors, taken patent and doctored with specialists but none of their treatments were of any benefit. Last summer I was taken with the worst attack of nervous breakdown I ever had and was directed to a chiropractor. Those nearest to rue expected me to die, but adjusting my spine had made a new -woman of Elijah Whitehead, Chiropractic Research Bureau, Statement No. 2104-Y.

corrects the cause of Disease In the ate rja organs lower nerve underthe magnifying glass is pinched by a misaligned joint Pinched nerves cannot transmit healthful impulses, Chiropractic adjusting removes the pressure upper nerve is free as nature intends. Since this office was equipped -with the Neurocalo- meter, the average time a patient is under ray care has heen. reduced very considerably. This is due to the fact that adjustments are accurately directed-'from the very start, effective at once. The- Neurocilometer la the only Instrument that Is Genuine Your Appointment for Health can be by telephoning 550 KOFFEL KOFFEL Palmer Chiropractors BdwT.

Phone 550 Neurocajometer aud X-Eay Sen-ice Announcement --and-Introduction I wish to announce to the people of Logansport and to those in its immediate vicinity, that niy new jewelry store was opened to the public this morning. I have purchased from Mrs. Hal B. Smith the fixtures and equipment and be prepared to operate a first class Jewelry store in every particular. I am also pleased to announce that Mrs.

Smith has consented to be with us for a time and she will be here to welcome her old friends and former patrons. Just Who I Am To most Logansport people I am. a total stranger, but I feel as if I might have lived here always. I was born down the old Vandalia a few miles and have lived in Northern Indiana practically all of my life. Went to War I.

was in business in La Porte, Indiana for thirteen years and when war came I went into it. I stayed in the army as a captain for four years. My last duty was as Professor of Military Science and Tactics at Russelville, Kentucky. When I got out of the service in December, 1921, I stayed there, going back into the jewelry business. I am a former president of the Indiana Jewelers Association and former chairman of Skilled Workmen Committee in American National Jewelers Association.

I mention this merely to prove my status as a jeweler of standing. I wish to assure you that I shall appreciate any business that you may favor me with and I shall endeavor not only to please you, but also to merit your patronage, Our Opening We invite you to come in any time Monday or Monday evening. You will find here what may be one of the best selected stocks in the city. We have no old goods and everything is ready for your inspection and we shall be very much disappointed if you fail to come. Oliver P.

M. Squires Successor to The Hal B. Smith Co..