PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY TKIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, 1, 1916 OLD FOLKS NEED "CA8CARETS" FOR LIVERJOWELS Salts, Calomel, Pills Act on Bowels Like Pepper Acts on Nostrils. Enjoy Life! Don't Stay Bilious, Sick, Headachy and Constipated. Get a 10-cent box now. Most old people must give to tlie bowels some regular help, else they suffer from constipation. The condition Is perfectly naturaJ.
It Is just as natural ag it Is for old people to walk slowly. For age is never so active as youth. The muscles are less elastic. And the bowels are muscles. So all old people need Cascurets.
One might as well refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses as to neglect thi3 gentle aid to weak bowels. The bowels must be kept active. This is important at all ages, but never so much as at fifty. Age is not a time for iarsh physics. Youth may ocasionally whip the bowl's into activity.
But a lash can't be every day. What the bowels of the old need is a gentle and natural tonic. One that can be constantly used without harm. The only such tonic is Cascarets, and they cost only 10c per box at any drug store. They while- you WANT HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER.
Indianapolis, Nov. sec- "ond meeting of the organization interested in the movement for a state highway commissioner or department will be called for sometime in Decem- br to consider the subject further. A draft of a oil! to be submitted to the legislature in January, establishing such a department probably will be ready for reading at the meeting which will be held here. o- CLASSIFIED ADS. FARM LANDS.
Exuberant Mexicans Shoot Up Pittsburg Pittsburgh, NOT. Mexicans who arrived In Pittsburgh from the Rio Grande evidently imagined they were in the enemies' country once more, or else desired to give a demonstration of expert marksman; ship for the edification of thousands dtoring the evening home rush. As a result of a gun play the three swarthy individuals were locked up in Central police station, one of them minus a finger, which was shot off when one of his companions attempted to flick out a lighted cigarette he was holding. The three prisone-rs were registered under the names of Damon Alando, Recca Alfero and Louis Malarno. Their by-play occurred at Liberty ave-, nue and Grant street, It began with a series of blood-curdling yells from the Mexicans, followed by the 'barking of three revolvers they had concealed under their belts.
The exhibition of marksmanship followed. While the crowd was scattering in every direction Alando aimed at the lighted cigarette in the hand of Marino. The cigarette was snuffed out. So was Marlino's finger. The latter flred two shots, but no one was hit.
The three then made a rush for the entrance of Union station. They wece met by Special Officer John Shevlin and a posse of railroad police, who disarmed them. Aside from informing the officers of Centra! station that they had just arrived from Mexico and mean no harm, no explanation was offerod by the Mexicans. OBITUARY. BARGAINS IN IMPROVED FARMS IN Wl7- consin.
Taylor County, Marathon, Lincoln and others. Good clay soil; abundant rain- fail; real farms. $1,000 up. Liberal terms. Trades made.
Lists free. M. W. Murphy Son (agents for Loeb-Hammel own- eras). 410 Broadway, Logansport, Ind.
AGENTS WANTEV. WANTED--Spare time agents for Logansport. Good proposition. Previous experience unnecessary. Free school of instructions.
Address MASSACHUSETTS BONDING AND INSURANCE COMPANY, Accident and Health Department, Saginaw, Michigan Capital $1,500,000. MALE HELP WANTED. MEN--Our illustrated catalogue explains how we teach the barber trade quickly mailed free. MOLER BARBER COLLEGE, Indianapolis, Ind. MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED--Make arrangements to begin your business course next Monday. December 4. Our plan of personal instruction will give you a chance to put in all your spare time. Call at the school Friday or Saturday for information and complete the arrangements. Logansport Business College.
Phone 184. Tooruf Tickets la Winter Retorts at Spe- datfans. PENNSYLVANIA LINES connect in Pennsylvania Station, I Cincinnati, with Tks Southland, all-steel through train, leaving Cincinnati 8.00 AM daily, via L. N. R.
R. through Knoxville and Atlanta to Jacksonville. No Transfer at Cincinnati The Southland! runs by daylight through the Kentucky Blue Grass region and Cumberland and Blue Ridge Moun tains. Consult TICKET for further information Route South --o Miss Rosella May Zeider was born in Fulaski county, April 5, 1872. She was united in marriage witb Orlando E.
Applegate, June 11, 1891. She departed from this life November 24. 1916, age 44 years, 7 months and 19 clays. To this union was born seven children. The first a little girl, died in infancy.
Leaving to mourn her loss a husband, four sons, Otis, Cecil, Ralph and Raymond; and two daughters, Mabel and Ruth. Besides these she leaves a father, three sisters and four brothers. Her father, William Zeider, and a sister and two brothers living at Auburn, one sister at and a brother living in Washington. In addition to all these she leaves a host of friends to mourn her loss. J.
E. GALLAHAN. SPECTACULAR EVANGELIST DENOUNCES HYPOCRITE Warsaw, Nov. smallest thing God ever eiist is a hypocrite, but if you can get behind one and you are a mighty small potato, old man," said Bruce Evans, an evangelist, at a revival meeting here. "It isn't sin that takes a man to hell--it's failure to repent of sin that gets him there.
No man can put his arm across a buzz saw and bring as much back as he put over. I do no: care what you believe or do not believe tonight. You may think the church is filled with hypocrites, you may think I am the worst hypocritical grafter who e-ver hit town, you may hate the Bible, disbelieve in hell, heaven or the church, but if you have good sense--no, if you have just brains enough to run a wheelbarrow down the street--you will agree that my text is true tonight." With this introduction the evangelist announced his text as "Be sure your sins will find you out" NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OP I EXECUTRIX. I Notice is here'by given that the un- I dersigned has qualified and received letters testamentary from the Oass Circuit Court of Indiana as executrij of the last will and 'testament of Charles P. Dutchess, deceased, late ol Cass county, Indiana.
Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Dated this 16th day of November, 1916. LYRA ARMELLE DUTCHESS Executrix. Long, Yarlott Souder, Attorneys for estate. ADMINISTRATOR'S NATICE.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Cass Circuit Court of Indiana, admin- istratrix of the estate of Benjamin Banta, deceased; that said estate is probably solvent. MARGARET BANTA. Kistler Kistler, Attys. ACQUITTED ON CHARGE OF FALSE REGISTRATION (By Associated Columbus, Nov. jury composed of seven Democrats and five Republicans today acquitted Thomas Dodd, 45 years old, colored, of a charge of false registration.
Dodd carne from Lousville, Ky. Tilo LO Fire and Frost proof--No paint--No for up-keep No rust--No decay--No hoopage or guy wires to look after--No swelling or shrinkage. Get our "Earn Cost then Pay." Secure crop insurance for your use, with object lesson on your farm, enabling you to sell this insurance in your community. Start Today. Dept, SILO FEEDING INVESTMENT CO.
Kalasnazoo, Michigan FARMER BOY IS THANKFUL! Public Sale Calendar lorn thankful for the fine crops we have hod this year I I am thankful for this fine, flock of turkeys, for turkeys mean money and lots of good things for mother and sister. And father is thankful for our good farm to raise good things on. A FARMER BOY. LOGANSPORT LOGANSPORT UNION STOCK YARDS UNION STOCK YARDS MARKET. W.
McBet'n Son) Cattlu. Best heavy medium steers 1,300 to 1,500 Ibs 8.00® 9.50 Light butcher steers tn 1,350 Iba 7.00® 8.00 Com-mofi to met steers, 800 to 1,000 1'ba, 6.00® 7.00 Choice butcher 6.50© 7.00 Fair butcher beifern 4.50® 6.00 Choice butcher cows 6.00 Fair to good butcher cows 4.00$) E.BO Canncrs and cutters 2.00® 3.50 Choice feeding 1.000 to 1400 Ibs 6.00® 7.60 Medium to lair feeding 5 OOtJ) 6.60 Good to choice stock heifers 4.60® 6.00 Common to meuiu.il feed- Ing heifers 3.50® 5.00 Choice bulls 6.00Q6.75 Fair bologna bulls 3.50(05.00 Choice milch cows, each. 60.00@T5.00 Common to fair miloll cowa, each 30.00@50.00 Choice veal calves, 160 to 180 7.00® 9.00 Heavy veal calves, 200 to 300 IDS 6.00® 7.50 Common veal calvee 5.00® 7.00 Hogs. Good t6 choice 8.20® 9.20 Mixed and butchers 8.20® 9.30 Lights 8.20(8) y.25 Pigs 6.20® 7.40 Roughs 8.40fg) 9.30 'All Etags subject to "80 Ibs. dockage.
Sheep. Choice fat ewes 4.00® 6.00 Common to fair 2.50® 4.00 Yearlings, good to choice 4.50® 6.00 Spring lambs 6.50® 8.00 I I A A TINPLATE INDUSTRY Gary, Nov. is regaining its prestige in the tin- markets. years ago the state ranked 'htg'i in tbo production of but gradually the i dwindled. With opening of the new tin taiils of the American Sheet and Tinplate company of the United States Steel corporation promises of the industry again becoming one of the Important producers of the state are held forth.
It was Jn Blwood, in the early 90's that tin plate first was produced in United States. Welsh methods and men were imported and the Industry soon flourished, especially In the "gas beltt" It spread into Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Mills in this 'state -were operated for a number years at El wood, Anderson, Montpelier, Newcastle, Atlanta and Gas The'tlnplate -workers are among the highest paid skilled employes in the steel mills. They are considered the "aristocrats" of. the -working forces of yie steel corporation.
ThPir homes are among the best, and many of them operate expensive autos. The mills here are being opened as rapidly as completed. Within a few months It is expected 2,600 operatives will be employed. WILL THEY BUY JEWELS? Indianapolis, Nov. polls jewelry houses, both wholesale and retail are making preparations to handle an unusually large business this Chrlstms.
The dealers say they expect the present conditions of prosperity to 'be reflected In the amount of Jewelry for presents. Some of them say they expect a "record business" this year. While the prices of some jewelry 'has increased the advances have not been marked, the dealers say. Silver arid- silver plate have increased slightly, but gold articles bringing about the same this year as last. Platinum is highly' expensive this year, the dealers say.
ROYAL CENTER Miss Mildred Grant came home Wednesday from Chicago to spend Thursday. Mrs. W. H. Bingaman and Joe Hoffman left Wednesday evening for Detroit, to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Jones. Wm. Goodrich was at Tennessee this week on business. Walter Claris has gone to 111., to work in a machine shop.
Rev. Ivey of Indianapolis is making a visit with his son, Dr. D. R. Ivey and wife.
Ray Skinner and son of Srtumph, 111., are making a visit with the- former's parents, G. N. Skinner and wife. Inspector Doyle and Hutchman of Indianapolis were here the first of the week looking over the town books and books of the school board. Billy Fultz, who is 111 with diphtheria, is some better.
Milt Kistler family have moved from Leiters' Ford to their old home here. Their home at that place being destroyed by fire a short time ago. Marvin Fultz went to Bass Lake- Wednesday evening on business. Mrs. Robert Royer visited Tuesday and Wednesday with C.
O. Brown ana family at Logansport Mrs. Brown was some better Wednesday. Lewis Beckley was out from Logansport Wednesday. George Bundling, Everett Descan, Walter Roes and Maurice Kistler attended K.
of P. lodge at Star City Tuesday night. Dean McDonald has been brought from Peru to the home of John Sanders in this city. He froze his feet while out hunting a few weeks ago and is having a great deal of trouble with them. The infant son of Harry Day and wife Is quite ill with pneumonia and the small son of Sanford Vernon and wife is also quite 111.
Miss Nellie Reeser is at home from East Chicago to spend Thanksgiving. The new oven has arrived for the Druly bakery and will be installed at once. Mr. Druly expects to be in the new room by the first of the To Pat Hollis and wife, Nov. 26, a son.
The Baptist Missionary society will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Gilpin. Subject, "Mexico," leader, Mrs. Herman Smith. Devotional leader, Mrs.
R. V. Jones. Ed Jones and wife are home from Iowa where fthey have been on a. dredge.
Mrs. James Lafountain was a visitor at Fowler the last of the week. The Methodist Ladies will hold their bazaar-and market at the new bakery building Saturday; T. J. Klstler and wife will spend Thanksgiving at Elkhart.
"Old New Hampshire" will be given Thanksgiving night at the assembly hall by high school. Chester Kistler was kicked by a hcrse Monday, his leg being badly lacerated. Miss Ethel Million has been spending a few days In Town and township teachers will attend Institute at Logansport Friday and Saturday. Eighteen residents of the Peublo (Col.) Young Men's Christian dormitory haver been married since that institution opened its doors about a.year ago. LIVE STOCK By W.
C. Routh A Co. 200 to 275 Ibs 8.70® 9.40 176 to 190 Ibu 8.40® 9.30 140 to 100 Ibs. 7.90® 8.90 100 to 130 Ibs 5.90g) 8.15 Roughs 6.90®'8.85 Stags 7.40® 9.15 stags subject to 80 Ibs. dockage.
Cattle. Steers, good to choice 6.00@7.EO Steers, common 4.50Q6.i Good to choice hellers 6.00® 7.00 Good to choice cowa 4.60(816.00 Canners and cutters 3.00Q4.00 Butcher bulls 4.60@6.00 Bologna bull! 4.00®5.00 Calves 4.00®8.50 SHIP ABLAZE AT SEA. Halifax. N. Nov.
crew of the Nova Scotian schooner Arthur J. Parker, abandoned on fire at sea, has been rescued by the steamer Rockingham, bound from Liverpool, England, for Baltimore, according to a wireless message received today from Captain Ed-wands of the Rocklngham. The crew was picked up aljout 300 miles south' of here. LOCAL MARKETS Hay, Street Market Baled timothy Mixed 11-00 Timothy 12.00 Clover 30.00 Straw r- 6.00 Logansport Grain. BISHOP ELEVATOR CO.
Wheat corn, yellow 1.15 New corn, mixed 1.1S Oats Rye 1-15 Clover seed 8.00 McCORiyilCK SON. Wheat 53-63 New corn, ytllow 1.20 Oats .60 Eye 1.15 Clover seed 9.00 Poultry Market. Young chickens Old chickens Roosters 07 Turkeys Gobblers 20 Ducks 12 Geese 10 Dressed rabbits 20 Produce Market. Butter Eggs 36038 New potatoes ButUr fat 42 Royal Centre, W. O.
SWEET, GRAIN. Wheat 11.55 New 0 corn, yellow New corn, mixed 1.15 Oats Rye 1.15 Clover seed 9.00 Produce. Eggs .35 Butter 30 Poultry. Chickens 44 Turkeys .16 Ducks 10 Geese .08 Stock, Hogs I S.00@8.25 ClTOS iXVW 3.K6 6.00 4.000 8.00 Name and date or sate and uama ot auctioneer only will le run in ealondwr dully and four of not over, 10 inches, for li.0*.- ads. OTW 10 mcaes tire extra niu charged tat at lOc Dec.
2i B. Montgomery Foster Son Dec. 6 E. H. S.
L. Jones Son Col, Helms Dec. 7-- Coffing Dec. 12 Maurice Winn Col. Hepp, Foster d.
Dec. 13-- M. M. A Wright Col. Miller 4 Harry Henderson Dec.
14 frank "Hlnkle Frye Bros. Dee. 15 James Dice pols. Foster and Shlvely Dec. 15 W.
U. Remley Foster Son Dec. 16 L. B. Montgomery Col.
Foster Son Dec. 19 W. J. Kennell and Edward eavor Fry and H. Foster Dec.
20 Benj, Banta Est Col. Foster Son Dec. 30 L. B. Montgomery Col.
Foster Son Jan. 4 J. C. Shaw Col. Hepp Jan.
13 L. B. Montgomery Col. Foster Son Jan. 27 L.
B. Montgomery col. Foster Feb. 2-- P. Albert Marsh Feb.
7 Swlgart, Packard, Swigart Feb. 10-- L. B. Montgomery col. Foster Son Feb.
14 Oscar Allen Feb. 14 Jcs. A. Spencer Col. Son.
Feb. 1S Jojjn J. Helms Foster, Means He4ms Feb. 19 Thos. Johnson 4.
Son Col. Foster Son Fob, 20 Charles A. Ricenour Foster Son Feb. 20 Luther Zinn Hepp 4 Son and Fulti Feb. 20 C.
V. Easter L. E. Brown Col. Helms Feb.
21 Thomas J. Sheets Col. Foster Son Feb. 21-- W. P.
Burkit Cols. Shlvely and Bechdol Feb. 22-- Jas. E. King Col.
Foster i Son Feb. 23 R. S. WIIMamson Cols. Foster and Bechdol Feb.
24 L. B. Montgomery Col. Foster 4. Son Feb 26 Bert Packard Foster 4 Son Feb.
27 Ira A. i Hepp 4. Fultz Feb. 28 John A. Rush Qeo.
Bechdol Mar. 7 A. C. Williamson oe Hepp March 10 L. B.
Montgomery Col. Foster 4 Son March 24 L. B. Montgomery Col. Foster 4 Son PUBLIC SALE High Street Feed and Sale Barn Saturday, Dec.
2nd, 1916 Commencing at 1 O'clock P. M. HORSES--One pair black horses, weight 2800 pounds, age 5 and 6 years and sound; one horse, weight 1200 pounds, work single and -double; one smooth mouth horse, weight 1100 pounds; one bay mare, 1300 pounds. HOGS, 60 HEAD--Five Duroc sows, weight 110 pounds each: 40 head shoats, weight 60 to 100 pounds each; five sows with pigs by side; one Poland China male hog. The papers can be furnished.
CATTLE--Five cows, part with calf side and heavy springers, one brindle cow, 7 years old, with calf; one red cow, 5 years old, giving one gallon of milk per day, has been bred. WAGONS---Three light one-horse delivery wagons. Harness--One set heavy breechen harness, been used four times; three sets single harness. One Globe base burner, Ife-inch fire pot, been used one winter. For information call phone 1700.
L. B. MONTGOMERY FOSTER SON, Auctioneers. WARNER BROS, CItrks. Dispersion Sale of 27 Head of Registered Shorthorn Cattle From MAURICE WEVN HERD To be held on his farm, 2 mile west of Lucerne Tuesday, Dec.
12th, 1916 Commencing at 1:00 o'clock Prompt. These SHORTHORNS are of good Scotch type and of the individual merit that appeals to the practical cattlemen and breeder. If interested in pure bred stock arrange to attend this sale, for, these cattle are not in show shape, they are ready and will make the buyer money, as there has never been a time in the history of live stock when pure bred stock was more in demand, and the future is even more bright for them. Write for catalogue giving details of breeding, etc. MAURICE WINN LUCERNE, INDIANA.
We put it to Long SENRECO team offered to you IM tabmitted il (o of requesting that they put it to entry tett. Told them that toe Relieved Senreco to be an unusually good dentifrice, especially to cleansing qualities and itst remedial action on, sore, soft, bleeding gums; in the treatment of Pyorrhea. etc. Submitted the formula and asked them their opinion. They tested Senreco from every angle; going even to far to make chemical analysis-- Voted Yes With practically one accord--soldi "Senreco to me more than arty dentifrice I have ever meen." "I cannot toy too much for Senreco.
It's one of the best ran neomnumf "Malm (Urtwn mnJ it fret injurious ingrvdlfnlt. frit." em trt- dftd flaj tooth tfi.t Jams "Cortgrutulmts jm en formulating that nns MM of mouth tnm on at ear otncej With suah from mwi who mhy not to yomr today end of SENffECO -Me. year tosth REALLY CLEAN, end mgminst end tbxey. 4 copy ot "The Most CwMral DteMM tn the Wortf together tftth of SENRECO trill mailfd yoa forjctn ttarrtpt. Tho Sentanml Inc.
Cincinnati. Ohio. JOHN W. MARKLEY 4hO FOURTH STREET..
