Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 11

THE DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1916 PAGE ELEVEN CLOSSON LUMBER Logansport, Ind. C. L.DILLEY. GREECE NOW GETS HER WHEAT SUPPLIES FROM THIS COUNTRY A SAVE BIRDS BY PUTTING BELL ON CAT. Sandusky, May Eugene J.

Carigan of Put-in-Bay would save song birds from cats by attaching a small bell to a ribbon or string tied around the feline neck. The bell, she explains; would give tue bird warning of the cat's approach and enable it to get away. "I have two pet cats," says Mrs. Carrigan, "and last summer I know they caught and killed several hundred birds. They would ignore a mouse any time to get a bird, and the prettier the latter the better they seemed to like it." Mrs.

Carigan will endeavor to start a nation-wide movement in behalf of birds by inducing owners of cats to employ the bell as a means of giving warning when attack is contemplated by cats. The Grand Army of the Republic is now fifty years old, having been started in Decatur, 111., on April 6, 1866. Chaplain William J. Rutleflge, of the Fourteenth Illinois volunteers, originated the name, and B. F.

Stevenson, surgeon of the same regiment, wrote the ritual. GALVESTON -o Miss Hettie Fording went to Kappa Saturday for a visit with relatives. Miss Elsie Emery, of Milford and Miss Edna Dickey, of were the Friday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Enos McClain.

Mrs. Frank Baldwin, who is quite ill with typhoid fever, was taken to St. Joseph's hospital- in Logansport Saturday. She was accompanied her sister, Mrs. Sullivan.

Rev. J. C. Bailey and family and Mrs. S.

O. Goodrich and daughte Clela were Kokomo visitors Friday. Mrs. W. H.

Shirley and daughte Marian, are visiting relatives In In dianapolia. Miss Lola Adams was" the Friday evening supper guest of Miss Pear Goodrich. Loren McCoy. Spencer Morrison and Gilbert Walker attended the circus in Logansport Friday. The Ladies Birthday club held very pleasant meeting last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

J. A Rodabaugh. Those present beside the hostess were Mesdames John Bur rows, E. N. Turkey, J.

V. Terflinger Tom M. Henderson, Wm Polk, Ed MeConnell, A. J. Emerick an Mrs.

Rebecca McClain. Refreshment of ice cream, cake and crushed straw berries were served. The 'Club mem bers presented Mrs. Rodabaush a beau tiful piece of statuary. The Jun meeting will be held at.

the home Mrs. Polk. Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound. North Oxford, had lost three children and I was all run down and so weak I could not sleep at night.

My eyesight would leave me and everything I ate upset my stomach. I was very nervous and if I would "start to sweep I would have to stop and lie down before I could finish. I was looking over the paper one day and read of a woman who felt as I did end took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com so I took it too. Now I am proud to tell you I am feeling fine and have given birth to a boy baby.

He is xoy Pinkham baby. I keep a bottle of Compound in my house PETER MARCO, Box 54, North Oxford, Mass. Sleeplessness, indigestion, weakness, and nervousness are symptoms which indicate a lowered vitality of the female organism, and the tonic, strengthening properties of the good old fashioned roots and herbs, contained in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, are just what is needed by every women Who is in Mrs. Marco's condition.

For free advice in regard to any annoying symptom write to E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. LAWYER PRODUCES THIEF IN COURT, SAVES CLIENT. New York, May 27.

When Joseph Moore, 23 years old, of Brooklyn, was brought Into the Kings county court in Brooklyn to be tried on a charge of complicity in a holdup March 2, Moore's attorney, Charles E. Russell, arose and said: honor, this man is innocent of the crime charged against him. In the prison pen of this county at this moment sits the guilty man. My client knows absolutely nothing about this case. The name the guilty man is Joseph Byrne.

He is here on another charge." The court, dazed, ordered Byrne brought before the bar. When asked if he held up the Moore was charged with robbing, Byrne answered yes. Judge Hyland ordered the ease Moore be dismissed" and Byrne held for the holdup. BUT NOT TRANSPORTED IN AMERICAN BOTTOMS? U. S.

TOURISTS GREECE RARE. Piraeus, Greece, May hour or BO at a table in front of a cafe on the water front of Piraeus, the Port ol Athens, an object lesson in what the United States has become to Greece since the outbreak of the European -war. Once the wheat of Greece came from Kussia and Roumania byway ol the Dardanelles. JNfow two huge cargo boats moored to the sea. wall are discharging American grain into the holds a flock of waiting arges in half a dozen yellow streams.

But the boats themselves are Greek, American, and on their sides i painted the Greek flag, the name he boat in Roman and the ingle word Greece. On the quays, spread out in the hot spring sun are hundreds of noi- ome looking black sacks bearing the mprint of a New York firm and the abel "granulated sugar." Once the jUgar of Greece came from Trieste; now it journeys all the way from jNew Orleans. Four Greek merchants are asting the contents of one of the open sacks. The owner stands by, bill of ading in hand. The four retire to a distance to terms.

They all talk at once, waving their hands in impassioned no one paying the attention to what the others are saying. When one dissents, he does not shake his head, but lifts it sharply upwards, clicking his tongue The discussion takes a very long time, but finally the bargain is struck, and the four purchasers and the consignee of the sugar, their days work done, retire to a neighboring cafe to talk politics over Turkish coffee. Close in the shadow of the wheat ship, a dozen or so men. are unpacking a crate. A score of idlers look on, deeply absorbed as little by little an automobile is revealed.

The machine comes from Detroit, not from France, as would have "been the case before the war. Across the harbor a huge white passenger vessel is moored--the largest passenger vessel in active service for the trans-Atlantic trip, these war times. It is the King Cbnstantine, of the National Greek line, plying between Piraeus and New York, making the trip in a fortnight. She, too, flies the Greek, not the American flag. Along' the sidewalk, oppqsite the quays are more reminders of the clo- sening touch between Greece and the United States.

Every few steps, in front of the wretched shops, are stationed Uie glass show cases of the money changers, filled with their motley collection of strange monies: Bulgarian, Roumanian, Turkish, Egyptian Russian and Serbian--the gold and silver in bowls, the" paper hung on strings like washing on a line, against the glass sides of the show cases. In one corner is always a roll of American greenbacks--to Americans here, home-like and familiar in company with so much Oriental coinage. Spiro will be buying such a roll soon. Spiro is a petty officer who belongs to the Kilkis, which used to be the American battleship Idaho. Spiro does not live in Greece.

He' is from Saratoga, N. and when his service is over in a month or two he is going back to his candy shop in Saratoga as fast as the King Constantine can take him. The waiter at the one even halfway passable restaurant at Piraeus is from the United States, too. He also is doing military service, though on leave for the present--'like most of the Greek army. So, with Joathing in his heart, he works i a restaurant with sawdust Covered floor and a row of Stage Indian Massacre For Centennial Films WIO.

SHOW AT NELSON JUNE 2, 3, WORK IS NEARING COMPLETION. Lafayette, May than 1,500 persons -watched the acting for motion pictures of a massacre by Indians of the people of settlement of which -was given yesterday afternoon ia' Reser's woods, three miles south of her, by the Chicago company making the Indiana centennial film. The film will be shown aV'the centennial celebration in Indianapolis and at many other places in 0tate. Battle of Tlppecanoe. Many scenes are Toeing acted each day by'the players here from Chicago, and the photographing of all the incidents up to the principal scenes, the battle of Tlppecanoe, 'will soon be completed.

In the battle of Tippecanoe Red Eagle, a Sioux Indian, and Strongheart, another Indian, are' taking the most prominent parts. One of the interesting scenes yesterday was a reproduction of the life of Atiratam Lincoln in his boyhood, in-southern Indiana. At the place where the Lincoln pictures were taken a log cabin, was constructed to represent the home of the Lipcoln family, and actors were chosen for the father of Lincoln-and other characters. The film will sliow Lincoln chopping; wood and building rail fences. Manager Galligan of the Nelson has booked hia picture to be shown hare three days June 2, 3 and 4.

BEAR WITHOUT CHAPERON CAUSES PANIC IN NEW YORK New York, May Russian brown bear emerged from a saloon on the west side of Seventh avenue, a Thirty-fifth street. There was a foot ball rush for the nearest shelter More persons crowded into one store in one minute than usual drop in the course of several hours. Oblivious of the panic he had start ed, the) bear walked up to the Seventh avenue sidewalk a.nri entered a clothing store. A. Jjambert, IS years old, a clerk, turned upon hearing a gasp from the woman who had hurriedly entered, and saw the bear in the doorway.

He made a spring to close the door, but Bruin pushed with greater strength. When Policeman Charles Eellerman appeared with revolver in hand the bear made a line for the door.and was out in the street before he could be stopped. "I was Just ready to shoot," said Kellerman later, "when a negro came running up, shouting, 'For de gawd's sake, don't do that! It's a tame bear." The negro is keeper of ten baars for Mme. Spellman, an animal trainer, who has been appearing in the Bronx. He recaptured the -runaway.

MUST DISINFECT WITNESS, MURDER CASE JUDGE ORDERS. Jennie: "You can't expect a feflerto love a girl with a red nose, c61orlsss lips, dull eyes." So take HoUister's Rocky Mountain Tea at once. Don't delay--it's dangerous. Cross Jlia Ills in Red and Uold sealed with Blue Ribbon, Tnfco no oilier. Bny of jrpup DIAMOND KRAND PIM.8, for B6 years kbown ta Best, fitfott, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Elizabeth Homburg, Mgr.

WIPPERMAN ABSTRACT for Abstracts, Insurance and Loans 206 Fourth Opposite Court Kousa Entrance. Phone 603. barrels along the wall filled with sweet aromatic Greek liquors, until his time is up and he can return to Harrisburg, Pa. The few forbidding hotels of Piraeus fly American flags as well as Greek ones--just why, is a mystery. American tourists in Greece are rare these days of submarines in Mediterranean.

But perhaps the manager may have made his apprenticeship in a hotel on Broadway--reason enough to set out the American flag, in the 'mindiOf a Greek who has lived in the United States. The world around ther.e are no more poariotic Americans than those who were born in Greece--and no more patriotic Greeks apparently than those who live in the United States. Lewistown, 111., May of evidence in the trial of Ben Pearson, charged with the killing of Joseph Day a merchant of SmithfSeld, the night of April 24, 1915, began today. A jury was obtained yesterday. That the defense will be insanity, was the statement of attorneys.

Illness of witness is not to be allowed to hinder process the case, it was stated this morning, when the judge presiding ordered Frank Jones, under quarantine for scarlet fever, disinfected and brought into court. DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR LOOK YOUNG--APPLY Q-BAN HARMLESS--NO DYE. After Claims, Promises and Even Guarantees are forgotten, that quality which shows in actual service is the quality-which holds the evergrowing hosts of users of RACINE TIRES, by the STAR GARAGE for 5,000 MILES; the extra mileage they average only strengthens your conviction that RACINE TIRES are perfect. If You Figure Tire Expense by the season's Cost (as you should) make it RACINE COUNTRY ROAD for 1916 and take the saying. Distance has no frontier for the Thousands of RACINE casings in service today.

30x3 Plain Tread $10.35 33x4 Plain Tread $21.50 34x4 Plain Tread 30x3 Country Road 33x4 Country Road 34x4 Country Road You get, in RACINE TIRES, extra mileage as welf as low prices, 8,000 miles "RACINES" are common; 12,000 miles "RACINES" are not unusual. All adjustment made at the STAR GARAGE on the basis of miles more than standard makes. The law in Switzerland protecting rare plants is so strict that to be found in possession of specimens illegitimately collected Is a penal offense. Not a trace of gray shows in your hair after a few applications of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and scalp. Q-Ban is no dye, hut is harmless, ready-to-use liquid, which makes scalp and hair healthy.

your' hair is gray, streaked with prematurely gray, faded, thin or falling, simply shampoo hair and scalp with Q-Ban Hair All your gray hair and entire head of hair then quickly turns to an even, 'beautiful dark shade, leaving all your hair healthy, fluffy, soft, radiant, full of life, fascinating, so evenly dark and handsome no one will suspect yoi: used Q-Ban. Also stops dandruff anc falling hair. Only 50o far a big bottle at W. H. Porter's drug store, Logansport, Ind.

Out-of-town people supplied by "parcel NO CHARGE FOR PUTTING TIRES ON. 111-115 Sixth Street PHONE 76 OPEN NIGHT Logansport, Indiana Pennsylvania Lanes. Change in time of departure of trains in effect May 28th: To Chicago, No, 237, departs at 8:20. a. formerly 3:30 a.

m. No, 103 departs 4:00 a. formerly 4:10 a. Kt No. 33 at 1:15 p.

formerly 1:05 p. m. No. 217 at 2:05 p. formerly at 2:00 p.

m. To Indianapolis and Louisville: No. 336 at 12:45 a. formerly 12:35 a. m.

No. at 3:00 a. formerly a. m. No.

316 at 12:35 p. formerly 12:45 p. m. -To Richmond and Cincinnati: No. 236 at 12:55 a.

formerly 12:50 a. m. No. 206 at 2:50 a. formerly 3:00 a.

m. No. 216 at 12:45 p. formerly 12:35 p. m.

New train for Dayton and Sprijog- field, leaves at 3:10 a. m. JNO. M. LAKE, Tkt.

Agt BRIDEGROOM IS SUED FOR $75,000 BY SHOW GIRL. New York, May R. Sheehan, former secretary of Police Commissioner Waldo, who has been made defendant in a breach of promise suit for $75,000 brought by Miss Julia Beaubien, a show girl. The suit was institution by her attorney as soon as the news of Sheehan's recent marriage in London to Kay Laurrell was cabled in this city. Sheehan is still in his bride.

Miss Beaubien said in her affidavit that she met Sheehan at the National Hotel, Long Beach in July, 1913. Three days later she declared he proposed to fier and presented to her a vanity case worth $400. F. E. Newell Fred.J.

Hays J. L. Berry Welding Co. OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING AND CUTTING Traction Engines, Boilers and Parts Farm Implements of AH Kinds Steel, Cast and Mallable Iron Brass and Alluminum. Automobile Repair Shop in Connection.

Free? tf. Hays Manager 425 Fifth Street Logansport, Ind. NOPE Not) Vlo4Y BE- OUVIA, THAT SKIRT IS SHORT 3E SOUR A PAIR OF VOUR BREECHES TO V4EAR VIRILE I'M MINE PRESSED.