The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 3

WB.QTX CALENDAR 4 4 4 4 TnUnoDAT. Dinner Dance at Country' Club Committee: Dr. and Mm. H. Dr.

and Mrs." A. C. Chenc wetn, Dr Mrs. T.R. Houck, Dr.

and Mrs R. O. Johnson, Dr. anj Mrs. H.

Krebs, Miss Lillian Bowers and S3. P. Ayres. Evening Rebekah Lodgs Initiation. Eve ning.

FRIDAY C. Wl B. M. of Central Christian Church Meeting; la. Sunday Sdiool room.

Afternoon. Ultra Omnes Club Home of Mrs. JBarry Frost, 45 Wright street. Afternoon. W.

F. M. 8. of M. E.

Church Home of Mrs. B. S. Hollopeter, 56 West Tipton street Afternoon. W.

M. A. of First U. B. Church Home of Mrs.

Murray, corner Tipton and streets. Afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. W. M. of the St Peter's Rfr 'formed Church Parish House.

Afttr noon at 2:45. Plus Ultra Class of Church of the Brethren Herbert and Edith Dllly, Fort Wayne road. Evening, Missionary Society of Church Pari House. Hostesses: Mesdames Bertha Delorme, Minnie Cook, Krleg and Frank Smetzer. Afternoon at 2:45.

Carnival Young Peoples' Class, T'rlr Pinln rVinri at TTntnn fVn 1 V'mlVI UU4VU ter High Sqhool. Evening. SATURDAY W. C. T.

XL Regular meeting. Afternoon at 2:30. SUNDAY. Knect Reunion At water works grove. All day.

WEDNESDAY Ms Jolly 12 Club Home ofjJpJOMBEC Yerman, First street. Afternoon o'clock. Kopp Sheller. Word has been received In Huntington of the marriage of. Miss Lucy Sheller, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John of South Jefferson street, of Huntington, to Frank Kopp, of Kent, Ohio, in Kent, Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock. Miss Sheller is a graduate of the. St. Mary's commercial school in Hunt ington and was formfrly employed as bookkeeper at tlie Huntington Shoe Leather company.

Several months ago she went So Kent where she is employediasTprivate secretary at a Kent rubber factory. Mr. Kopp was formerly of Huntington being employed with the Erl rail rc oi road, being transferred to Kent. couple left for a wedding tour to uffalo. N.

and Niagara Falls and on their return will reside in Kent. Tea Club. The. members of the Tea'club were charmingly entertained at the home tllKI UilUglJ CUIW IMIMLU I. HIV of Mrs.

Edwin McCarty at her home on Taylor and Henry streets Wednes day afternoon. Sewing and chatting were enjoyed during the afternoon and a lovely lunch was served. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Knowlton Kelsey, Mrs. Willia5n Hall Djepj.f ey; r.

HUNTINGTON THEATRE TONIGHT WALLACE REID To keep out of court in a big Divorce he took to his bed and played Then a beautiful nurse came and during a test she kissed him. "Great Guns what a heart" cried Doc The liveliest patient you ever saw, in a story that Is all smiles. Nights 20c and 10c i Perfect Theatre Last Time Tonight 'Rio Grande' A romantic drama of bor: der life of intense hatred and supreme love. Tomorrow and Saturday HOOSE OF TOYS Also Comedy i ji amission nMat l5c; Night 15c 25c 'SidiAbed' 4 I I Mrs. Montgomery Purvlance, Mrs.

Ralph Humbert of Huntington, and Mrs. P. C. Goodspeed of Mountain iJike, N. J.

The next social event of tbe club will be a dinner for the husbands which will be held in two weeks, the placed to be announced later. Birthday Club Miss Clara Guhl will entertain the members of the Birthday club at her home on Bartlelt street Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Honors Birthday Anniversary In honor of the, birthday anniversary of Mrs. M. P.

Kreamer a surprise party was planned by several of her friends and relatives at her home on East Market street Wednesday evening. Mrs. Kreamer received many useful gifts and a delightful evening was enjoyed after which refreshments were served. 'The gueBts were Mr. and Mrs.

John Pinkerton and children, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Llnerode, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs.

Van TomUn son and children, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Brubaker, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Wein ley and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Welnley and son, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Stephan. Mr.

and Mrs. Forest Edgar, Mrs. Chas. Housman, Miss Olive Kreamer. Honor Mrs.

Brown In honor of Mrs. Ellen Brown who leaves Friday for Canton, Ohio, to reside the members of the Jolly Club of 1910 and Good Times club met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Henry on Warren street. The affair was a surprise on Mrs. Brown and she was presented with a cut glass dish from the members of the Jolly club and a setTof ice tea spoons Joy theGood Times members.

Ull. KlAnluIrA Bmln The Wiles and Nordyke reunion will be held at the home of Aden J. Wiles' on the cement road, south ol Huntington August 15. Class to Meet The Sisterhood class of the F. M.

of the First Brethren church will meet with Miss Edith Brower for the regular class meeting Thursday. Dinner M(. and Mfg efttet gt dinner of their gst Cyras Burton of Parsons, Kan. The guests wefe Mr and Mr8 Artnur Moore and chndren and Mr and Mr8i Robert us8ier Industrious Neighborhood Club. Mrs.

Jennie Buzzard hostess to the members or the Industrious Neighborhood club at her home on Canal street next Monday afternoon. Children Enjoy Picnic. A picnic was held by the members it the Prnflt arid PIpflsnrA rlilh for the children Wednesday afternoon at the water works A lovely picnic picnic dinner was served at noon after rtilch the children enjoyed a gay afternoon. About fifty persons were in attendance. The regular meeting of Profit.

and Pleasure club will be held ea nosday afternoon, August 11, at the home of Mrs. Adon Morgan at 900 eai ivittuiua ii eel, jiirs, iiuuiuiau Sheets will be assistant hostess. McConnehy McNutt The marriage of Glenn McConnehy of Huntington and Miss Thelma Mc Nutt of Fort Wayne took place at Ft. Wayne Tuesday, August 3. The Rev.

P. L. Brown officiated at the services. The bride was formerly Imployed as bookkeeper at the Fort Wayne Knitting Mills and the bride groom is a molder at the Western Gas Company, at Fort Wayne. The couple will make their home in Fort Wayne M.

E. Choir Outing." Members of the Methodist Epls 'cop'il enjoyed nn outing" at Man tau lake Thursday, The party conj slsted o( the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. Genn Brown, Miss Leila Will, Miss Lucile Burgett, Miss Irene Myers, Miss Hope Chenoweth, Mrs. iC.

W. Dearworth, Mrs. Clark Griffith, Mrs. Wilbur Snyder. Miss Irene Rupert, R.

G. Mitchell, Eldon Ware. Bert Wtiitestin Sumner Bash. W. M.

S. Tho Womans Missionary society of the St. Peters Reformed "church will meet in the parish house Friday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock. Hostesses tc? the afternoon are Mrs. Bertha Delorme, Mrs.

Minnie Cook, Mrs. Mich eal Krlcg nnd Mrs. Frank Smetzer. Plnkerton Buzzard Reunion. The Pinkerton and Buzzard reunion will be held Sunday, August 15, nt the Thomas Pinkerton farm two miles south and one half mile east of Mt.

Etna. Circle Mrs. Mathias Martin was hostess to th A mATnhln t9 Via m.mI.j 1. v. but, laulDB Circle No." 4 of the St.

Peter's and Paul's church at her homo on street Wednesday evening. THE HUNTINGTON "HERALD I Aeottheir Big Event to be Staged I SATURDAY I JIBE BY MERLE POUCHER PHONE 8S MORRIS FUNERAL Funeral services for. Mrs. Ida A. Mqrris were held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Church of God at Llndley and State street with the ReV: Wllmer Gray in charge.

Music I WATCH! We'll Tell You More iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. B. Mrs. Eftle Alexander and John Settlemyer.

Pall bearers were Willard Jonee, Alpheus Harris, 0. E. Tobias, Lester Emley. A. R.

Monks and Lewis Lavine. Burial was at the Mt. Hope cemetery. PERSONAL jonn Carry wm ieave tnls, city Fri day for Dayton, where he will spend several weeks with relatives. C.

E. Farrar will leave Friday for Ohio, where he will spend three or four weeks visiting relatives. He will visit in Dayton, South Charleston and Springfield. Dr. B.

F. Slusher and bis mother, Mrs. E. C. Slusher former residents of this county now of Denver, are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. George March and Mrs. Mary J. Taylor of Etna avenue. They will also visit friends in Majenica and Warren.

Miss Marie Boomershlne of Brook ston, is the guest of Miss Doris Burgess of Wright i Miss Boom e'rsmne formerly lived In Huntington. Telephone rent for August is now due and payable at the office of The Indiana Bell Telephone 40 East Franklin street on or before the 15th. 151U Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Burgess and daughter Miss Doris, have returned from a visit with Mr.

and Mrs. E. E. Swaidner at Auburn, Ind. All bills for artificial gas, electric light and electric power are now du; and should be paid at the office of the Huntington Light Fuel company cr.

or before the 15th. The office will be oprn on the evenings of the 14th and Franklin Btreet lrlt4 Mrs. Clinton Morgan has returned to her home In Huntington after spending the summer In Shelden, 111., visiting her daughter and other relatives. Telephone rent for August Is now due and payable at the office of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, 40 East Franklin street, on or before the 15th. l51 t4 Mr.

and Mrs. James Smith have returned from a months' visit at Niagara Falls, Buffalo, and Ottawa, Can. Neuer Eisenhauer's are selling men's Gun Metal, English Oxfords at $2.98. It will pay you to see them. 180 2t Top coats now at discounts now at Marx's.

Mrs. Ed Young and daughter, Mary Ann, and son Maurice Kindler, have returned from Fort Wayne, where they spent two weeks with relatives. Buy what you need in footwear during Neuer Eisenhauer's shoe sale. 180 2t Men's fine combed balbrlggan union suits for $1.45 at Marx's. Mrs.

Thos. Esplch of Ogan street left Thursday for to spend eight weeks. Mrs. Espich has suffered hay fever for several years and she hopes to escape tbe annual attack by her trip. Women'B white canvas lace shoes at $2.98.

Regular $6.00 values at Neuer Eisenhauer's. 180 2t The Man says buy your night robes and pajamas now at Marx's and save money. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Giant on and children of Detroit are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

John Beltenman of Cherry street. Neuer Eisenhauer's are selling men's Gun Metal English last Oxfords at $2.98. Jt will pay you to see them. 180 2t Bargains In boys' wash knee pants at Marx's. Shfnkel went to Psslan, Ind Thursday on business.

Boys' wash suits at liberal discounts at Marx's. Mrs. J. D. Thomas went tqdilcago Wednesday.

Women's bhck suede two eyelet ties for $5.95 at Neuer ft Eisenhauer's. 180 2t Paul Leonhardt of Peru Is visiting his mother In this city. Women's white canvas lace shoes at $2.98. Regular $6j00 values at Neuer Eisenhauer's. Buy what you need In footwear during Neuer Eisenhauer's shoe Ale.

180 2t Edra Brayton of Indianapolis is expected in Huntington hursday evening to be the guest of friends. $25.00 mens and young mens suits for $18.50 at Marx's. Mrs. Clark Griffith went to Akron Thursday where she will spend the week end with friends. $18.00 boys school suits for $13.75 at Marx's.

Mrs. A. Bergman of Warren was In Huntington Thursday morning. Charles Arnold will left for Culver, Ind. Men's $1.50 athletic unions for 95c at Marx's.

$35.00 men's and young men's suits for $24.50 at Marx's. Mrs. Henry Heckman of Ogan avenue left Thursday for Chapin, whcTe she will visit her brother, Jas. Cummings. Liberal discounts on trunks and hand bags at Marx's.

Mrs. Ray Anderson and daughters Mildred and Esther of Wabash were the guestsof Mrs. William Cocrane of Lincc aVenu Wednesday. Mrs. Charles McCabill, Miss Lulu Bonebrake and Ralph Bonebrake motored to Flndlay, Ohio, Wednesday.

Nellie who has been vlsiling relatives in Findiiy accompanied them home. $25.00 boys' school suits for $14.46 at Marx's. Miss June Brayton who has been visiting friends in Huntington returned to her home in Indianapolis hursday. Miss Catherine WasmuAi accompanied her home and will be her guest fir stven.l days. flllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllH I Offerings of Broken Lots As is always the case after a Clearance Sale, there are a number of odd lots of goods left in such small quantities that we consider it advisable to dispose of them at almost any price rather than purchase more goods to fill in.

EE fjj If one is fortunate enough to find her size or color in the goods listed below she is assured of a real EE saving. EE $1.95 SILK HOSE 95 Ladies' Outsize Silk Hose in white only. We sell this hose at 95c as we have only the white left. All sizes, 8'2 to 10'2 at 95c WHITE GABEERDINE SKIRTS AT $2.95 Only 11 skirts of fine', quality goods. We sold these skirts for $5.00, $5.50 and $5.60.

They are regular and extra sizes at $2.95 Opp. Court $2 A LE WAIT! Mr. and. Mrs. Samuel Cook and daughter Miss Edna spent Wednesday evening in South (Whitley.

Mr. and Mrs. William Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Edwood Rich, Ralph Rich and Miss Agnes Ward went to Wttwasee lake Thursday where they will spend the week end.

$7.00 trousers for $5.90 at Marx's. JULY SHOWS LOWEST TEe monthly report on building per mlts shows July a low month in the line of construction in the city. A to tal of thirty six building permits were issued at a total valuation of $8,380. Twenty nine permits were for additions and repairs and reached the sum of $4,645 and seven permws were for garages out houses and sheds and totaled $3,735. The June report shows sixty one permits, seven of which were houses and one a large brick building.

BUILING PERMITS A building permit was issued Wednesday to John N. Robb to build a frame garage on Superior street to cost $25. LICENSED TO WED. Herbert A. Dust, twenty one, fore man steel mill, Chicago, to wed Elsie E.

Saygers, nineteen, of Chicago, daugter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Say ger of Athens, AT REV. P. H.

DIPPELL IS The Peter Henry Dippell, of Philadelphia, formerly of this city and father of Dr. E. T. Dippell, died early Thursday morning at his home, at the age of seventy two years. He has been ill since Easter.

Death was caused from heart diseases. The Rev. Dippell lived in this city for many years and for more than sixteen years was pastof of the St. Peter's Reformed churcb. In 1887 he moved to Philadelphia.

Surviving are the wife and two sons, Victor W. Dirpell of Lancaster, and Dr. E. T. Dippell of this city.

One son died in 1885. The funeral will be here in Philadelphia Friday, after which the body will be shipprd to Huntington for burial. Short funeral services will, be held here for which no dennit'e arrang i.ients have yet been made. CITY OFFICIALS ARE FILING 1921 ESTIMATES Heads of the official departments of the city of Huntington are busy pre paring nnd filing reports of the estH mate of expense of their offices for the forming of the 1921 city budget. uality i About 12 fercnt These as $10.00.

Only sizes WHITE VOILE Slightly misses' 18, 5 in $15 and VOILE SMOCKS in solid colors and flowered dc signs that we sold for $4.50 to $5. Only a few left at $2.85 FLOWERED VOILE DRESSES Just 8 in number at $5.95 The least expensive of these dressses sold for $13.95. The most expensive for $21.50. Now they are going for $5.95 House For $5 LISTEN! Tomorrow The reports are being received at the city clerk's office and will be considered by the board of works and finally by the common council and the 'mnvnr fnp nnnrnval Estimates of expense, already filed are as follows: City treasurer's office 1,000.00 City hall janitor 2.295.00 Department of the city clerk 16,778.00 Electric light department 15,200.00 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED Heed baby carriage.

Give description and price. Address Box A care of Herald. 180 3t WANTED Housekeeper for famiiyof two with small baby. State experience and salary wanted. Address Box A care of Herald.

180 31 a VY'ANTKD Small commode or chest of drawers. State size and price. Address Box A care of Jierald. 180 318 FOR SALE Three bed room suites, one cook stove, several dressers, 1 book cafe, 1 ice box, cooking utensils and dishes, and other household goods. Rear of Falcks storage house, Monday August 9, 2 o'clock.

James Leverton, auct. Wm. Home, owner. 180 3t WANTED By boy 13 years old work on farm. Call John E.

Taylor at File Station. 180 Ct FOR'SAIJe Oneno bottom Tractor plow at less than wholesale. Used only half day in county demonstration. A. L.

Bollnger, N. Manches ter, Ind. 1806t For Sale Hydraulic Press 'Cider Mill. Very cheap. C.

E. Fulkeison. ilollansburg, Ohio. If GEORGETTE BLOUSES 1 blouses, mostly all dif EE styles, short sleeves. blouses sold for as much To close out at $3.75 36 and 38 in this lot ORGANDIE AND DRESSES AT $3.95 shop worn and soiled dresses in sizes 15.

16, 17, all. These sold for $10, To clean out at $3.95 Jefferson St..