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The Huntington Press from Huntington, Indiana • Page 2

Location:
Huntington, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TTTB ITUNTINGTON PRESS satduuy, ins; mi. fAGfTWJ Dress IJft for Easter TFe Aaue a ivonderful collection of COATS. SUIfS, DRESSES in aJ fte amarfpf fate moffcfo the wanted new shades and fabrics Coafc 55.75, $9.75, $15, $17.50, Local News Buchcr on the sick lint. 'Skater' kpociuU at Franklln SammrJ's, Georgette waibts, $3,00. 48tl Mrs.

William Cochrane will spend Easter in DelphL Carl Hullinger, a studim at Kaox colh'ge is visiting hi parent, Mr. am Mrs. J. Hullinger of Warren street. Mrs.

George Vadiong und daughter Georgia or Aiarkie were snapping in tne city yesterday. Easter market "Reformed Parish Hull Saturday afternoon. 47t2 Misses Marjorie Klvin and Viola Hard ing will spend Easter in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Julia Fay Randall of Fort Wayne will be the guests of Mrs.

M. H. Orms by Easter. Leave your order for hot cross buns at Fisher and Seller bakery. Phone 143.

46t3 Kenneth Bailey, son of W. P. Bailey of West Matilda street, is spending the Meek end is Chicago with friends. Ladies Aid of Methodist church 'will hold Easter market in church Saturday. Dinner and supper served.

Domestic articles op sale, 47t2 Harvey Murdock and William Parsley students of Indiana. University arc spending their spring vacation in Huntington. Donald Penns, who attend the Chicago Electrical xchool in Chicago has arrived in Huntington to spend Easter with bis parents. ill Suits $12.50, $15, $1 $20, $25, $27.50 8.95, $10.75, $12.75, presses $18.50, $22.50 Millinery Wbmen, Misses, Children A large assortment of beautifully trimmed hats representative of the latest styles of the season. CHILDREN'S HATS 65c, $1,00, $U5, $2.00 MISSES HATS.

$1.75 to $3.00 LADIES' HATS. $2.50, up to $8.50 Our prices, value considered, are very moderate Franklin Sammel Co. Opposite Court House. Dawin. Miles will go to Bijua today on business! r' Miss Mary Grsyaton spent Thursday evening in with friend? iMr telle waiata at Franklin Sam rael's.

Kptcial for Easter, $.1.00. 48 tl Mark lurahart of Indianapolis has arrived in tha city to spend Jean Ftout of Bluffton is the guest of Ray Ormaby of West Tipton street. Georgette waints special for KarVr, $5.00 at Franklin Sammel's. 48tl Jack Aldridge will return to Chicago Sunday, after a. short visit in the city with liV family on Hannah street.

Leavi your order for hot crosa buns ui Fisher and JSejler bakery, Phons, 143. 46t3 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swank of Go bluflville were business callers in tne city yesterday. Mrs.

McGuffey and daughter MJss Ruth, of Marklo were shopping in the city yesterday. Harry Schmalzreid of Bippus tran sacted business in the city yesterday. Miss Bess Smith of Fort Wayne will be the guest of the Misses Duinbauld on East Market street Easter. Meyer Franklin has gone to. Chicago to spend a week with.

his wife and daughters Mrs Edward Bridge and; daughter, Mis Helen, of Wabash spent yesterday in Huuiuigion chopping and visiting friends afisfisjssjpspsasj KINDLER Y0UN6 8 W. Market St. Mrs. Fred Duinbaugh will go to Fort Wayne today to spend Easier. Bernard JloCall' Majeoica transact ed business, in the city yesterday.

The" Rev. ke of Andrews made a bus iness trip to Huntington yesterday. Special for 'Eseter, Georgette, Waists, $6.00. Franklin SammeL 48U GeorgaI)ippus fs home, ram Princ ton to spend afcer with his parent. Miss Ruth AliRineboU of 462 East Matilda street went to Lima, Oblo, yt terday to spend Easier, Be.

sure and visit the Easter market at Bailey's oa North Jefferson street before you go home Saturday. 47t2 Mrs. S. T. Sutton and soft Jim of Fort Wayne ar guests, at ths hanw of Mrs.

Frank" Happy on East Washington strew. Howard Shaffer, a student at Indiana university, is spending his spring vaca tion in Huntington. Abner Brown, who has been visiting bis parents in Huntington for several duys, returned to DePauw university yesterday. Miss Gertrude Happy, who is employ ed'in the milinery department at Rur ode's in Fort Wayne, will spend Easter in Huntington with her parent. Air, and Mrs.

Frank Happy Mtes Oakley Wygant has lett for Houston, to, visit her sister, Miss Beachley Wygant Miss Fries of the American College of Physical Education of Cliica go, is visiting her room mate, Mis An nie Grays.ton onWet Tiptpn street. Mrs. Fulta wast taken from the Hunt ingtou hospital yeuttdiiy to hex home on Nibine utiei't is tbe tuuey ajnDu Unce. The Countersign Isn't the Dollar Sign in Our Store Any nan. ci tep into the itoi TairefF circle through our MMaaVtOrioeatujr9 tervice, We've proved to many of your townsrnen, that high grade nQtcnmeasure, clothes are, iot a premium our Men's Store.

We are tody dreeing meny tn fa utiftjlly, tailored made to measure clothes who have always thought they couldn't afford "hajvj tnaJe'V jjtic. "Ij THIS NKW SPUNO $25 ttrit. See oof smart ttyl. Xft llssi'casrs'ifficaa, CQtnWENTAL TAJipWNG HMYOM 4. 1 to DESTRUCTION BY 1 EUTONS IN FRANC FOUND 'J Mass pf Ruins COMPLETE I Br Tha Associated Press).

WASHINGTON, April Never'bt lors In the history of the wjsrld has Oiars been such a thqropgh destruction i i I i I oj eivner a vanquianeu or vicioriouv army Germans wrought in northsrn France, according to tha repqrt of a hundred mile trip in thsi section by Ambaasador Sharp, made puWtrtoday at the state depart "Towu wire totally destroyed," the ambassadwr reported, "for no apparent military! reason and in many of the mailer visages scarcely a house remains with roof intact." From the town of Ham several hun dred people, nearly half ovthcra girle and women over 13 years of age were reported taken away as prisoners. Tks statement given out at the de part follows! Ssports Found True "A teWram from the American am baasadMal Paris, dated April 1 stated that' vpop'ltbe invitation of the French gornnrotii he visited on March 31 mahiy of the French towns recently re taken in tha. invaded territory. He wn aceosipaq'ed by one of the military attaches to 'the embassy. He found that ths: various reports circulated in France whjch have appeared In American news papers in regard to the deplorable con ditions were in no way exaggerated.

"Jn the larger towns of Roy and Ham, and particularly in the thriving town of Ctauny, destruction is complete. I In many of tbe other snioller villges scarcely a house remains with roof in tact. Throughout the reeonauered terri tory there reigns a scene of desolation nA this is not only true whife Germnn! military operations might no a'bV cu in the blpwiitf; ui of bnuecs. teleirranliic and tciepluini con nect ions, railway lines und the blocking of highways by felling trees which pro tec ted the German retreat, but towns I were. tpilly destroyed without militury reason.

'Fruit trees hnd either been cut down or' exploded so as ti completely ruin private houses along the country highways incluHng some of tire most beautiful chateaux of great value were completely gutted by, explosives Bystematjeally planted or by fire, "Blackened wall 6f what must have btf 8.1Tjuj(acturjnV plants were to be sristi 'in 'Hnaihy towns; the salvage of whit'h wculd scarcely pay for their re moval Agricultural implements on the farms were churches and cathedrals' were reduced to a mass of ruins by firfte or by exploivee, "At the town of Hani the mother of six children told me that her husband nd two daughters, one 18 and the oth er lA yeprs of age had bean carried away byr the Germans at the tame of the evacuation. Upon remonstrating sue bad been told that as an alternative she might find their bodies in the canal in the rear of her house. stated that out of theown's total population several hundred people had been compelled to aecotupany the Onoans, near half of whom were girls and women over 15 years of age. A large number French people, it is believed in the evacuated towns and surrounding coun wers compelled to go with the Ger mans, from the fact that few are now be found "I iiwpfcK ted on my trip more than 100 mile in the, invaded territory and left with the conviction that nevor before. the history of the world had there been such a thorough destruction yrougt by v'thor a vanquished or victor iouaTOV BOAY ARRIVES HERE The body of Mrs.

X. J. NUlea arrived in Huntington last evening and was taken to the home of btr parents, Mr. Slid Mrs. Friedman of north of Huntington.

Funeral service will be held Monday morn in? at 9 o'clock, at SS. Peter and: Paul cUuri b. NO SERVICES TO BE HELD Because of the annual conference at Markle no pervious will be heFd at the Bethul Kvanirelical church Sundav. ex i ept the Sumhiy shool services at the regular hour, Prayer meetings will be held Tuesday, Wednesday a ltd 1 burs day evieniugs of the ng week. CARD OF THAHKS Ws dish, to thank uir tricuds, also lodge nicmbera for services rendered, also the floral offerings received at the time of the death of (eorgo H.

Meeser. MR. and MRS. W. F.

SCHACHT. 'Simmons of Dayton, Ohio, will be the guest of Huntington friends Ess ter. Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Iscnbarger of 'An drews wer busUKSA oallvrst in the city esterday. Mrs. J. P.

Kenowc and her guo Anna Wilson, I1tturg, speirii yesterday yt avne Niahr For Constipation HsdieJbxtioiutc: Liarge juemons, per dozen. 1 bottle Vanilla Extract 1 box Zu Zu Ginger Snaps 1 quart bottle Cider Vinegar The funeral oi Stanley E. Haines was held at the M. E. church yesterday af iernoon at 2:30 o'clock.

The Rov. Swisher olticiat Music was furnished, by F. Bash, Mrs. Grace $mith and Mrs. Fred Waymack, Qrgauist was Miss Dcje Moore, flower beawrs were Fern 1 Wiles, Armella Myrle Sloeiuaker anc, Jfrleauor l'all bearers Georg.

Tucker, V3bj. ErtsUjrt, Conreuus wygant, Andrew Ream, won, V''r, Isaac Fuuderburg Charles E. Euiley. Burial wii at Mt. Hope.

TQ GET WP CROSS REPORTS Is addition to the Jled Croij nviQty has. made arrangement witn. me secretary. tor re i'iving ne re iKrti of 'tlie' different cliairman tkcough 3f lLj'1yi'1" Tayr will be in the Taylor of flee over the Crtisens bank "every' day a Iar Waru'ef Majy trausacUd buwiieas in the city yebtorday. Mortg 2 boxes Corn Flakes 1 lb.

Aldoga Coffee 1 bar Faif Soap 1 large jar Mustard age Genuine lavemeyer and JJldey Cate Granulated SugaiV oot eet "oVU" cheaV brand cane but aiurdaW pound "Sugar will Igheivbuy now for canning ntedjk" Potatoes Colorado Baker3 Eating Potatoes the Finest Ppttoe We Can $2.74 a bushel Santa Claus Laundry Soap Meats oaps All for Only 89p eatus 3 pounds Choice Han4 Picked SaupEeana for 5 lbs. California Pink Beans fors McCaffrey co. Exempt ion 3... Enyelt's lbv24c Nice, lean Pickled Pork, lb. Enyelt's SugartJuref Bacon, lb; Compound Lard, per pound 18c.

Bacon Strips; per Ib. Frankfurters, per lbr. 16c Nepk Spare Rity Back lb. I. si i hrr, Post Toasties, boxes or 15c Dutch Cleanser, 3 ten cajti" for, lfce PalmoliveSoapteicentbarforlSc Ginger Snaps, 2 pounds v.

15c tyeat, 3 ten cent boxes for 15c Jello, an favors, 2 fennyfoes lSc Coffee l'j Old Reliable Coffee, Golden Sun, Coffee, per pound. 2i5c Bursley's IJigh Grade per pound Senator Blend Coffee, Special per pound 17c' 10 bars for 38 cents ttiominy and Rice The Cheapest Foo4 You Can Eat" .1 Extra Fancy Pearl 10 pounds for 1 Islc Choice Head Rice, 10c valye, 4 pounds for 29c Rice, 4 pounds for 17c Sunkist Oranges, small sizejer doxen. Heavy yellow Grape Fruit, or 25c 18c Rolled Oats, 2 ten cent boxes for 16c Honeycomb Peanut Butter lb Club House Corn Flakes, 2 boxes 13c Cristal Oleomargarine, per R9r Special Combination Offer QQ QV $1 1 can Monarch. Raked 1 can Early 'June Peas 1 bar Santa Claus Soap 39c 52c Where Your Dollar Goes Farther Phones 28 and 777 HOLD HAINES flU RUES Jls Affidavits Properly made, entitle you to exemption from taxation on the amount of your mortgage, up to the assessed iaido of your real estate, but Bot fa excess 'ot THE HUNTINGTON ABSTRACT COAlPANY Rooms7 0. F.

Building, Huntuigoni Ind. i ri n'i Tnrsag its )pleto bdei of mortgages is prepared to knake. an ftls joax aJQiaayitr speedily suu) socurstel, and to" securs to 1 you proper exemptidn from EU B. KELSEY, ABSTRACTER. Hi 1 1 mmX1 "HA mmmjmimm TO fOVI TO.

WAJBA5H Rett. T. ir Gwild of ftate street, will mp to. Tabus and; oy the Mt tliodirt pulpit tut re. Hi has been recently ttoaigued that charge 3 i L'nuua I by the conference.

Hs says that he wi retan hw property riiveriwt Ih Huh hi (ft on as i0 expect to rvtiiru. at son future time, asd, pommuely make hJ home ui this uty. n. A.

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About The Huntington Press Archive

Pages Available:
52,221
Years Available:
1912-1929