The Logansport Morning Press from Logansport, Indiana • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE LOGANSPORT MOfcNINC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1921. DELPHI AND VICINITY Thimble Theatre- Now Showing, "Stringing Her' 'Muy Acres" Tomorrow Bros. Co. per tra $1.05 Corn (old) per erwt 56 Toledo in 1832 and has resided here ever since.

He in a graduate of old Central Hisrh school, the University Corn (new) per cwt. 41 Michigan and University of Michigan Law School. "He resides with his mother at Fulton and Bancroft streets. "Judge Brough in all probability is the most popular public official who Hver has held office in this territory. Durin? the long period of service in behalf of the people his record remains untainted.

His ton- Corn (old) per cwt .57 Oati, per bu 27 City Wheat, bu $1.06 Corn (old) per cwt. 66 Corn (new) cwt, 41 Rye, per bu .68 Gats, per bu 27 John B. Emrlck. Roosevelt's are planning to something to services to his commemorate country and do something to commemorate his made. Some wish to erect a monument, others wish to establish an endowment fund for the purpose of teaching "Americanism" as Roosevelt believed In, in some university or universities, colleges schools.

ThiJ meeting will hare no connection with this movement and Hens .18 esty, integrity, ability and willing-j there will be no solicitation Spring chickens .18 Eggs .48 has questioned." Butterfat 41 Bogan-Ja-qnee. Old hens, 4 Ibs. and over. .20 Old hens, undr 4 Ibs 13 Spring chickens, 4 Ib. and over .17 Spring chickens, 4 Ibs.

.13 Kggs 8 Butterfat, per pound 41 Hen Turkeys 30 Tom Turkeys 25 The Carroll County Bar Aasocla- Goase a meeting Wednesday Ducks 16 i ornlng and adopted obituary res- I i a Runner Ducks 12 0 i ti ns in memory of W. A. Pruitt, a member of the Carroll County Bar since March 19, 1895. It also instructed a committee to send a floral tribute. Carroll Circuit Court ness" to render faithful and efflclent funds but Just a service in honor of.

his birthday. Harry Arnold will preside and a cordial Invitation is extended to all. The program follows: Music Singing--America--by Audience. Address--By Rev. F.

M. Pittman. Address--By Prof. O. L.

Scales. Music Address--By Rev. William A. Dawson. Address--My Rev.

R. O. Kimberlin. Music Benediction Resolutions in Memory of the Late W. A.

Pruitt Beef hides No. 1 per .04 Beef hides N'o. 2 per .03 Horse hides No. 1 each 2 0 0 Wool, per pound 15 TWELVE-TWENTY CLUB MEETS. The "Twelve-Twenty Club" will meet at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. was adjourned for the day and the members of the Bar attended the a In a body. Mr. Pruitt was the father of E. E.

Pruitt a prom- Bryce Adams tonight. The guests attorney of Delphi. Services will be masked and "500" will be played. WILL. GIVE SUPPER.

The Methodist ladies will give their annual chicken pie supper tonight at the Methodist parlors. MISS QUINN ENTERTAINS, Mrs. Millard Quinn entertained a party of ladies at cards at her were held at the Flora at 2 0 0 o'clock. Christian i home on N. Wilson street yesterday.

Former Delphi Two Initiated Man Candidate by Eastern Star Toledo Times Has Interesting Account of Candidacy of Judge Brough The i taken the Toledo Times is very Interesting to many Delphi people. His a Jas. Brough, was- a. business man here when the was getting the i of his education In Delphi i schools. "Judge Bernard F.

Brough, can- ciidate for mayor, has been a public official of Toledo for 26 years, almost, i Interval. Luther McCain, the Franklin St. jeweler, returned from a business trip to Chicago yesterday. C. E.

and Harry of Lancaster, Ohio, arrived in the city last I night for a few days' visit with There was a called meeting cousin, Attorney James O. Eastern Star last night to initiate Qbear. They made the 250 mile trip two candidates, Misses Mary and Cerilda Peterson, daughters of John A. Peterson of Adams township. They are 'trained nurses and have been practicing in Indianapolis.

Two Operations Are Undergone by auto. Dr. Ren Julien, State Veterinarian, Is moving into the house of Mrs. E. J.

Lister. Mrs. Lister will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Dr. James Hatfleld of Walton, Mrs.

Carrie Jones who lives with her mother, Mrs. Lister, will go to Florida for the winter. Charles Gros will move into his own property which is being vacated by Dr. Julien. Makei Appeal for Americans Miss Esther Roach, daughter of City Marshal Geo.

Roach, returned He was appointed United States i yesterday afternoon from St. Eliz- rommissioner In 1895 and served In abeth hospital at Lafayette where that capacity until 1905 when i ie two operations, one became prosecutor. He was a for appendicitis and one for goiter, pointed Police Judge and took stood the ordeal bravely a i Dec. 31, 1906. He was! was able to return to her home in TnwnshiD Chairman Named by i 1 i fa 1 1 A 4 Vi i V.

Carroll County Committee Mr. Hodgson, the county chairman of the Armenian Relief, appeals to the people of Carroll county for help for the sufferers as follows: UOELL t'M UU1RELESS CLOTHES YOUVS HEARD OF Trie TELEPHONE NO LOIRE HERE'S THE BOCk UJIRELESS CLOTHES UriE-- IT'S MA06 ROPE cuse has offered for this action. Olson had no official position in the bank. In addition to the $50,000 removed, Olsou borrowed from the bank on his personal note. In addition to these approximately $43,000 in Liberty Farmers Assert Their Signa- bonds, belonging largely to custo Bad Notes For $25,700 Held By Newburg Bank REAL VILLAGE 1)KUG STORE SHOWN IX "ONE A HXITE tures Were Forced.

Widow- Loses Large Sum mers, have disappeared. These Nw Picture Comedy Filled With Humor as Well as Appeal. The A-illage drug store, the trade mart for everything froca phono- bonds are believed to have disnp-; graphs to Jollypops. has been enter- BOONVILLE, Oct. has been learned that forged notes to the amount of $25,700 have been found in the Farmers Bank, at Newburg, and the names of peared about the time the cashier, left.

Hulverson was a nephew of Olson. He obtained i position through i The state exa miners have been unable to find any receipts for the assets withdraw by Oisoq. Olson has attorneys employed to repre-i tainiugly exploited in "One a i ute," Douglas MacLeau's latest Paramount-Ince comedy, which will be presented at the Colonial a starting today and continuing tha remainder of the week. The store Is a study in small- town trade versatility. Everything within the druggist's province, and Frank Stacer and other farmers' ancl the HS8ert a j-rauK ssiacer and other farmers- re ceiots in the i things outside, are displayed living in the neighborhood sle tt jj ne a 8 av thtv do not In characteristic disarray, while in StlG oSQK i know anything a Liberty bonus IS t31 ILluj i books of the bank," which has been i have aPPeared.

closed since the run on the institution was started Friday a week ago, they found the notes and, thinking they were genuine, turn-! ed them over to the officers and directors of the bank. Later the farmers whose names appear on the i notes were notified and one by one' they came in and informed the bank officials that they had not signed the notes. Friends of A. H. Hulvorsen, cashier of the bank, who has been missing a week, do not believe a he had anything to do with the Gleaners Plan State Meeting From Here Expect to Attend Convention at Plymouth Tomorrow When the Ancient Order of Gleaners meets in state convention (McCorkle Bros.

Riley.) MARKETS .40 mit of i office only two three weeks after the first opera- at this time, a i up his duties tion. as pleas judge In February, 1907, a i been elected to that position in the proceeding November. "He has been re-elected twice, the last time in 1918, when he was chosen by the voters without opposition. His term has nearly four years to but he will resign he- Old corn $0.52 JNo. 1 wheat 95 No.

2 wheat 92 No. 3 "wheat. 89 Corn 60 New corn Wheat 1.02 Hold Memorial for Roosevelt The Roosevelt memorial service ne held ln the assembly room of iu ne flf corn will produce the election to make his con- the court house at 7 clocK 1 1 approximately 10 pounds of pork. Oats Rye Clover .26 .70 seed 10.00 (Ashpaugh Flora) Old corn $0.52 New corn 40 Wheat 1.02 Oats 2t Rye Clover Oats Rye Buckwheat Eggs 2 4 44 70 seed 10.00 i The masquerade box supper giv- Mr. and Mrs.

Jake Rearick are spending the week at Frankfort at the home of their daughter Mrs. Russel Marker. Jake Riedman. and family of forged notes but that a former cashier, who left the bank's employ less than two years ago, was responsible for them. An echo from the failure of: the bank was heard in the Warrick circuit court here today when Judge Marshall R.

Tweedy adjourned court for a meeting of the bar association. Union W. Youngblood, president of the association, reported that Mrs. A. J.

Rutledge, widow ol a former member of the bar association, had lost heavily through the bank failure, including a large amount of Liberty bonds which had been left on deposit. Mr. Rutledge was a stockholder in the bank and Its attorney. He died a few months ago. A committee of the bar association was appointed to offer Mrs.

Rutledge free legal aid in an attempt to recover her losses. A petition for the appointment of a receiver, filed by Charles W. Cfirap, state bank commissioner, will be heard Thursday by Judge Tweedy. It is said that several leading business men at Newburg will organize state or-national bank within a short time, to take over the assets of the Farmers Bank. The new bank will have a capital stock of $26,000 and it is expected it will be ready to open for business within a few weeks.

Leslie Fnquay, a teller in the Old State National Bank, of Evansville, has beon to become cashier of the proposed new bank. He is the son of J. W. Fuquay, of Newburg. Failure of the bank is laid to Jourgeon Olson, of Minot, S.

who owned 51 per cent, of the stock, having bought a controlling Interest from persons in this county. Olson owns a number of banks and in recent months has manipulated the affairs of the Newburg at Plymouth on October 28, Friday, the local organization will be represented. The meeting will consist of afternoon and evening sessions. A large class of candidates will be initiated in the evening. Following is the program for the meeting: 1:30 O'clock.

the windows, draped with red and I green paper streamers are enorm- i ous displays of "Knight's 99," the i miraculous panacea for all human ailments upon which hinges the I main action of the story. I The picture tells of the viclssl- i tudes of i Knight, ing role portrayed by MaoLean. when he places on the mark at a miraculous medicine which ns is disclosed in the final scenes of the picture, really possesses curative powers. "One a Minute," a successful i stage success by Fred Jackson, was adapted to the screen by Joseph Franklin Poland. Marian De-Rook, who recently entered fihmlom from the New York stage, appears in leading feminine role, while Yii-tor Potet, Andrew Rohson, Frances Raymond nnd Graham Pettie assume important characterizations.

Sugar is first mentioned in history when a small a i was broMght from India test for the mayoralty legal. "Judge Brough was born give the following very Interesting same amount will keep a boy! en in the high school gymnasium i Warsaw returned home after a few 60 i program in memory of the ex-Pres- Armenia alive for three! was well attended Tuesday night. days visit in the home of O. G. I 1 i A i i A i 1.1 i- i i i -years ago at Delphi, Ind.

He came to ident's birthday. Many of Theodore In clty of Alexandropol alone it reuires 300 tons of food per month to keep alive 2 0 0 0 0 GRUBE'S SPECIAL BULLETIN Attention, Dress Buyers! BEGINNING TODAY--CONTINUING TOMORROW 4ND SATURDAY AND UNTIL EVERY DRESS IS SOLD A Remarkable Sale of 62 Women's and Misses' Wooltex Cloth Dresses at $19.50, $29.50, $39.50, $49.50 and $59.50 $10.00 REDUCTION Fvery Wooltex Cloth Dress In our store, during this sale reserved--All will be sold at $10.00 less than the reg- a price--See window display, Sale starts this morning promptly at 8:30. Hurry breakfast and be on time. A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT. THE A.

GRUBE CO. Logansport'a Lending Ready-to-Wenr Store The number of the festival series Snyder. being put on by- the local seniors was given Wednesday nfght. orphans now under our care. i The a of Mrs.

Perry bags of grain contributed by Mississippi far.iners last spring was "hailed with joy by the starving population" we are told. This Is a new outlet for corn which should be encouraged, not only for humanitarian reasons, but for business reasons as well. A Starke county farmer makes an advance sub! scription of 50 bushels of corn Hughes nee Rapael Siplea was held from the Metkodist church Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Clara Dunkin is visiting her 'eir son, Edgar Dunkin and family of ardg The Calendar club of the Presbyterian church met this afternoon with Mrs.

R. L. Nagle. Mrs. Edward Kidd of Seymore and Carolyn Duckwell of Los Angeles are guests at the home Mrs.

Oscar C. Goodland, Ind. The local W. C. T.

U. will not hold their regular meeting this week because of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Staley Gasaway while the first promise from Frank-! moto ed to Indi a napolis Tuesday to lin county is for a wagon load.

How gee Mf8 Gasawa y- 8 mot her, Mrs. Martha Shallenberger who underwent an operation there last week. many men in CarrolP county will make similar county township chairmen have been selected who will appoint their committees to secure the contributions and have them delivered at the elevators some time between Nov. 10th and 14th, that the carloads of grain may be shipped from Carroll county not later than Nov. 15.

The township chairmen are: Jefferson, Harley Shock; Adams, Geo. Wooden; GLADYS WALTON AGAIN AS FLAPPER HEROINE "High Heels" a Film Epic of Girlhood. There's a "big kick" in "High Will Kleplnger; Rock Creek, Nelson Heels" at the Paramount today, tomorrow and Saturday. Gladys Walton is the high-heeled, short-skirted star of this new Unl- Washington, Bennie Carnell; Jacksou, W. W.

Snoeberger; Carrollton, W. E. Kirkpatrick; I Burlington, J. W. Woodrum; Moni roe, H.

Harter; Democrat, O. H. Parse; Caly, Henry Butz; Madison, Perry Rule; and Deer Creek, I. A. Rosenbarger.

bank to suit his which have been private needs, large, owing to losses elsewhere. Olson is accused of removing approximately $60,000 in notes and securities from the bank in recent weeks. No ex- Mt. Vernon, Ind. Music--Plymouth High School orchestra.

Welcome to Plymouth--Attorney McKesson of Plymouth. Piano Solo--Selected. Response--Fred Fay of Pleasant Lake. Music--Plymouth High School orchestra. Reading--Miss Lucia Bellamy of Ionia, Mich.

Solo--George Myers of Knox. Address--Grant Slocum, president and founder of the order. the Sublime to the Ridiculous," Rogers Trio of Mishawaka. A Bells," 16 ladies of Waterloo, Ind. Closer! Evening Session This meeting is for Gleaners only as a large class of new members will initiated.

Opening Song--Community. Reading--Miss Ruth Anderson, of Ober, Ind. Opening--Officers of Seven Lake Arbor, Plymouth, Ind. Piano Duet, Selected--Ober Arbor. Ruth Degree--Sixteen ladies of Ober Arbor.

Reading--Miss Lucia Bellamy, secretary National Lecture Bureau Dramatic Degree--Eighteen men from Buffalo Arbor. Closing Ceremony--Mint Arbor of Mishawaka. A prize will be given the Arbor having the largest class on the floor. L. B.

Campbell is district overseer and Emma Cole is drill and degree instructor. one eleven cigarettes Three Inseparables One for mildness.V 1RGINIA One formdkwness.BURLEY One for aroma, TURKISH The finest tobaccos perfectly aged and Mended 2Oforl5 FIFTH AVE. Ivan Stout was able to be up town yesterday after being confined to his home for the last ten weeks following a serious operation. A few friends and relatives were entertained at a dinner given at the home of Mrs. Josephine Seidel it being her eighty-seventh birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Zellers is spending the day in Chicago.

Members of the Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church gave a Hollowe'en party last night at the church. The church was beautifully decorated with leaves, corn-stalks, pumpkins and jack-o-; lanterns. The evening was spent In i fortune telling and playing appro- priate games. Bert Fry of Belfontalne, Ohio, came today to spend a few days' versal feature which is a screen i with his mother Mrs. Elizabeth Fry.

adaption of, Louise B. Clancy's en- A meeting was held last night tertaining 1 novel, "Christine of the! concerning the Kiwanis Club. They Young Heart." organized with a membership of A ARK IT Today, Friday and Saturday Thursday, Friday, and Saturday CHARLES RAY in "THE SHERIFF'S SON" And a Vitagraph Comedy PARAMOUNT THEATRE TODAY-- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Carl Laemmle presents GLADYS WALTON In the appealing drama of A frivolous little flapper who WJM flung from her pedestal and found happiness through disaster, "HIGH HEELS" --Directed by Leo Kohlmar A UNIVERSAL --Story by Lonlse B. Clancy PICTURE UNION TRACTION THE INTERURBANS ARE "JOHNNIE ON THE SPOT" When It to taking care of its patrons. Low excursion fares to INDIANAPOLIS, Account Foch's Day, Nov.

4th; Farmers' Federation, Nov. loth and I. O. O. Nov.

lth and 17th. TOLEDO-DETROIT-CLEVELAND, Oct. No certificate "necessary. Ask local agents for further information. Conventrnt UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA It should be borne in mind that I of a society flappers awakening to money may be contributed by per-! the meaning of life and love.

Punc- Bons not having corn or wheat to tuated with pep and punch, Miss spare and corn will be bought with Walton's latest dramatic venicle comes very near being her best. Her bouyant personality keeps-the pic- 'High Heels" Is a snappy drama fifty. Winamac is the smallest town the money. Elevator men have been asked to handle the contributions free of charge. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage license was granted to ture moving at breakneck speed throughout the five reels of teeming drama. Underneath its rich, froth, "High Heels" pro- Ralph E. Moore, farmer of Demo- vldes the cut Universal star with an crat township, and Marie A. Black- absorbing dramatic background of burn of Vermillion county. OFFICERS ELECTED.

Harry Bohannon No. 75 elected the following officers at their last meeting: President--Jason M. Been. Smith. Harrison.

These officers will be installed at real, pulsating life. Gladys Walton acts with her heart. Her portrayal of the change that comes over Christine Trevor, the spoiled society flapper, under the cloud of disaster, is said to be a masterpiece of the screen. Miss Walton injects her own self and personality into the character. It is one of her greatest histronic opportun- in Indiana to have a Kiwanis club.

Mrs. Walter Dowling of Logansport is spending the week with Miss Agness Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Dowling recently returned from Los Angeles, Cal. the regular meeting night in De-Mtles.

and she more than takes advantage of it. The popular actor-director, William Worthington, takes an outstanding role in the picture. Frederick Vogeding plays opposite Miss cember. From a report of the delegates to the state convention at Wabash it was a live convention. Dr.

C. C. Crampton Is one of the delegates chosen to represent the Ninth district In the national convention at Kansas City. CUT THIS OUT--IT'S WORTH MONEY. Cut out this slip, enclose with Be and mail it to Foley 2835 Sheffield Chicago, 111., writing your name clearly.

You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish H. Porter Co. EXPECT TTNTTFORMS SOON. Co. 152 I.

N. is progressing with their drilling and expect their uniforms and equipment In a very short time. All members are required to sign the pay roll next drill night, Monday, Oct. 31. TRY THIS FOR INDIGESTION.

Foley Cathartic Tablets are just the thing fpr constipation. Their action la wholesome cleansing, without griping, nausea rinconrenience. They banish headache, biliousness, bloating, gas, bad breath, oated tongue and other irmptoms of disordered digestion. MM. J.

Marchard, 36 Lawrnece Salem, writes; "I used Foley Cathartic Tablets for constipation with good results. I keep them in the H. Porter Co. Walton. Others in the cast are Freeman Wood, George Hackathorn, the Debriac twins, Milton Markwell, Dwight Crittendon, Robert Dunbar, Ola Norman, Leigh Wyant, Jean Debriac and Hugh Saxon.

Lee-Kohlmar directed the picture. fyijoy your (hicaqo Olstt at Sit MORRISON HOTC1 1 and the ICHKAOOni WONBER BfSUURANT Barnes Buys Old 3rd St. Building The buildings on the property at the coyier of Third and Broadway bought by the Standard Oil company for a filling station, were yesterday purchased by Mayor James I. Barnes. He will start in the near future to raze the structure, using the timber In other buildings.

Krantz's Chiropractic Office and X-Ray Laboratory, 4th St. Stb year In Locaniport. The Morning Press On sale at the following places. City News Stand. Logan News stand.

Central Drug Store. Owl Drug Store. Kirkpatrick Smoke Houaa. McClain News stand. Yankee Shine parlor.

Hauck'a Restaurant. Dnug Store. Burket Confectionary at COLONIAL THEATRE Cpantmount (picture A Thomas Ince Production from the story by Fred Jackson ALSO PATHE NEWS.