The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 5

IBs G.L. 823 IB SELL RAPIDLY FOR THE ET.1 GAME who expert Ue attend the Huntington Legion Em Roe game next Friday night, bad better buy their, tickets at Art Wilson's cigar tori before many more hours aall bfl Report are, that, there are only left and Indications point to the; season's biggest attendance. rFletures of the Indianapolis "play era are on display at the cigar store. Their lineup contains but two or Ihreestrangers to Huntington fans "JSEJle been the Em Roes play In thta xlty Schoneman, Carlisle, Hennessy, H. Behrent, forwards, Campbell center; Friddle, Frtrakfrrd and O.

Behrent, guards. Schoneman and 0. Itohrent" are old men on the team. Frankfort played in Huntington several times and Campbell was center of last year's all state college team Franklin. Hennessy and H.

rent ar youngsters with wonderful ability, it is said. Oeller, of Port Wayne, will ref eree. Dewey Garretson, Hunting ton forward, whoisnralnedohls ankle In the game Vflh; Blutrton will pro bablyba en SimZJbteti for the Legion. It is doubtful whether he will He may go In for a short while. McNutt and Heine, guard, center, it is hoped, will have recovered from their Illness aa.d will be with the Legion again.

Arrangements are also beln made to have a new man, one of exceptional abll ity and reputation, to play Friday sight Whether or not tho negiila tions are successful, will be announced later. PHONE MANAGEMENT mi null 'jiU C. L. knipple, arrived In Hunting ton Monday to take over the manage ment of the Huntington unit of the Bell Telephone company. He will start on his new duties Tuesday, when N.

Crawford, present manager, leaves to become manager of the unit In that city. Mr. Knipple Is not a stranger In Huntington, having come to this city In 1913, as plant chief. He remained Until 1917, going to Bluffton in tha't year. In 1920, when the Bell and United companies were consolidated, Mr.

Miyyio wem 10 inaianapoiis as a member of the appraisal engineer's department Crawford had established hlm bbii nrmiy among Huntington residents. They are confident that Mr. Knipple, however, will be able to fill the. position in a very efficient man ner and welcome him back to Hunt tagton. ENROLLM ENT FOR Enrollment for the new term of the night school to be held at the Hunt I lngton high school will start Tues day morning and can be made with iv.

A. Shock either by a person or telephone calL The term is for ten 'weeks with two lessons a week the same as they have been heretofore. More than 400 attended last term and the enrollment is expected to be equally aa large this term. Window cardsnnotoctng hi new term have beetf plaeedTa condpjeious places and are: expected to result In the entrance, of manyy new students. A new course fn household science Is very Interesting and useful addition.

Fl BEAT (By tJnltefl Athena, Jan. 10. Greek forces, taking; the Initiative, have defeated a larsJev body of Turkish nationalist troopsftf.U Brusa, accordlusto re Ports' 8myrna4 today. The were re PortedHlHSordehy retreat, the Ge4rB an' open road. tiii Brusa, sit ot Jbe tombs, oil many Ottoman SultansT' The suocesee vVere seized upon by King it; Constantino's supporters here, as refutation of charges that 1 the GreeV army, has demoralised by the recent change in government IS The stolen Ford automobile, found on the wrong side of the Etna road, about six and.

one half miles out, haa identified and recovered by. the F. W. Funkhausearv of Fort The machine was found 'at the Range Line road Intersection last Friday and reported to' Sheriff EL Payne. It was placed in the barn'oTHarmon Rudlcel.

nearby, whereat! remained until Fort Wayne polios Saturday evening) notified Sheriff Payne that It belonged to a tnaa in that city. Mrv Funkhaueed drove it to his home, Sunday afternoon. Whon BEVERIDGETO BE HERE JAT1UARY 20 Albert J. Beveridsje, former Indiana senator, will speak In the Huntington high school auditorium on the evening January 20, under the auspices of the Kiwanls Club, it was an nounced Monday afternoon. His subject "John Marshall and the.

Constitution," will be of in terest to men and women who are in terested In the technical, lawmaking and historical topics that are open for discussion by such a topic. Members of the Kiwanls club and their wires will banquet the noted or atglr at a supper preceding bis lecture. REMOVED FROM HOSPIPTAL James Nix, 9 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nix of Guilford street, was taken home from the hospital Monday.

The boy last week underwent an operation, for mastoiditis. He is recovering nicely. HOSLER WILL PILED. The will of Simon Hosier, probated In circuit court Monday, provides that the widow, Mary A. JJosler, is to re ceive all his property both real and personal, And.

also appoints her exe trlx. DEFINED. "Pa, whafs meant by ay tason clanceT "Did you ever see a man jn a motor car nearly run down a pedestrian in the street "Yes, pa." "And did you notice bow the motorist acted when the pedestrian shook his fist at hlmr "Oh, yes, pa." "Well, that my son, la a very common example of gay Insouciance." i Cast ef Neoessity. "A friend in peed la a friend indeed," smilingly said" a' pawnbroker as he reached for a client's time niece. Tm no friend of yours, Bcrogge, aid the needy one.

"Mebbe not," chuckled the other, "but the fact remains that you're putting up with me." Higher Mathematics. "Is there any such thing as saw tog the drcler "I don't know," answered the busy campaigner, "but Tm going to try it When the opposition candidate has swung around the circle, Tm going to follow him up and see If I cant square It for our party." ALL ALIKE say your alster'a waiting for "She's waltln' for some feller. You look Ilk an easy mark so I guess yotfre tho ens. Test of Scholarship. Although to study I may turn And strive to a pupil smart, know that I shall never lefcra All of the trafflo rules by heart.

Tho Modsrn Way. Mrs. Beyer what is the trend of styles In house furnishings at the present time? Mrs. Seller Ultra antique, I should call it Folks don't have house room for anything more than the aboriginal kettle and a place to sleep. Life.

No Challenge. "I know a man who makes me tired by always offering to bet on the profit he makes In his business." "Why don't you make him put up or shut up?" "He does both. He manufactures "The Gloomy Uncertainty. train pulled out before had finished your speech." EIGHT ALIES ADMITTED yon "Tes," replied Senator Sorghum. "As I heard the shouts of the crowd fading In the distance I couldn't be sure whether they were applauding me or the engineer." Overdid NIs Plea.

Ragged Rogers I made a lot o' money Ip time, sir. The trosbie Is I didn't know enough to hang onto it Could yer let me have a dollar! Stranger No, my friend, not after the lesson you Just taught me to hang onto mine. Well Seasoned, Gerald My love for yon la like the boundless ocean. 1 Madeline Just the way I take It Gerald What do you mean? Madeline With a good many grains of salt Edinburgh Scotsman. An Incompetent Lot This one I am now getting la my thirteenth cook." "Aren't you a little superstitious re gardlng her?" "Not a bit Bhe couldn't possibly ton out worse than the other twelve." A Condition.

"Harry asked my band for the next dance." "Then give it to him ea condition ha keeps off your leet. Elastlo Terma. "Here's a runny thlnx." "Wharafonnyr, itwu exnansueo. wmi it T01FULL CITIZ Capital Stock paid In Surplus Undivided Profits Circulating Notes Outstanding THE HUNTINGTON HERALD EHSHIP Eight men swore allegiance to the Stars and 8tripes and 'denounced a'J relations to foreign governments Monday afternoon in circuit court, when they took the oath of citizen abip. This is thoughtto be the largest number of aliens admitted to citizen ship at one time for several yearn.

Each, man was sent to the clerk's office after his two character witnesses and himself had been questioned by Judge George wheY Miss Bessie Wright, deputy county clerk, administered the oath. The new citizen and their respec tive witnesses are: Charles Gold smith John C. Strodel and Byrle WV Hulllnger, witnesses; Joseph Come Tully Anson and Harold Guthrie, witnesses; August Stiffen John Nie and George Ounzenbau er, witnesses; George Pastor Dillon Davis and Sheriff William E. Payne, witnesses; Joseph Siemik Emery G. Brubaker snd Howard Williams, witnesses; Joseph Buck ley V.

S. Mills, and William Hart man, witnesses; Amos Schwobe Jacob Lefler and Frank Cassaday, witnesses Leopold Ruet Jacob Lefler. and Frank Cassaday SAYS ireb TOOK LIABILITIES PARTS OF HIS1G0N that he left a wagon at the residence from which hs moved to Sabine street and that when returned several of the parts of the wagon were missing. He made the claim that McKlnsey got the parts. The case will come up for hearing Wednerfv morning.

LICENSED TO WED' A marriage license was Issued Saturday to Orva C. Stephens, twenty four years old farmer, son of Fred Stephens, and Hilda M. Fowerbaugh. eighteen years old, of Huntington, daughter of John Fowerbaugh, of Polk No. 308 BANK STATEMENT E.

M. Wasmuth President R. O. Bixby Cashier. C.

E. Fulta Vice President REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF STATE BANK OF ANDREWS Bank at Andrews, in the State of Indiana, at the close of Its business on December 29, 4920. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $287,428.44 Overdrafts JJ. S. Bonds Total Resources 312.465.83 Demand Deposits ft 97.110.44 Furniture and Fixtures Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Cash in vault and net amounts dufron National Banks Net amounts due from banks, bankers and trust companies in the United States other than i ncluded Items 11, 12, 13 Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank other than item 15.....

Total of Items 12, 13. 14, 15, 16 Checks on banks located outside of city or town of re porting bank and other cash items Redemption Fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. fl.

Treasurer TOTAL' RESOURCES Capital Stock paid In Surplus Fund Undivided profits I LIABILITIES Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid Net amounts due to banks, bankers and Trust Companies In the United States and Foreign Countries (other than included in items 28 or Certified checks outstanding xouu 01 items zs, 01, a Individual deposits subject to check 44. Certificates of Deposit due In less than 80 flays 67,122.39 36,062.63 246.17 other than for money borrowed Other Demand Deposits Total Demand Deposits Nos. 33, 84, 85, .36, 87, 88 .928620 Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrow. ed) Postal Savings Deposits Other time Deposits I Total of lime Deposits subject to Reserve Items 89, 40 41, 42. 699,813.86 Liabilities other than those above stated 23,000.00 5,250.00 2,835.98 Demand Certificates 127,212.11 224,322.55 Savings Deposits 257.30 257.30 Bills Payable 53,000.00 Total Liabilities 312,485.83 State Of Indiana, County Of Huntington, ss; i I.

R. O. Bixby, Cashier of the State Bank of Andrews, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. R. o.

BIXBT. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this Tth day of January 1921 S. BEAUCHAMP, Notary Public. My Commission expires Dec. 28, 1924.

RESERVE DISTRICT NO. CHARTER NO. 2,508. BANK STATEMENT REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK at Huntington, In the State of Indiana at1 the close of business on Dec 29 1920. RESOURCES Loans and discounts, Including rediscounts (except those shown in and c) 81,143,588,64 1,143,868.64 Overdrafts secured (130.61) 30.51 U.

S. Government Securities, deposited to secure emulation (par value) $100,000.00 U. S. Bonds, pledged aa collateral for state or other deposits, or bills payable 2,060,00 U. B.

Bonds owned and unpledged 48,415.00 Total U. S. government securities $150,465.00 Bonds other than U. S. bonds, pledged to secure postal savings deposits 2,000.00 Securities other than U.

S. bonds (not including stocks) owned and unpledged 280,942.94 Collateral Trust and other notes of Corporations Issued for not less than one year nor more than 3 years time 59.418.50 Total Securities, other than U. S. 342,361.44 Stocks other than Federal Reserve Bank 850.00 Stock of Federal Reserve Bonk (do per cent of subscription) 6,400.00 Value of Banking House, owned I and unincumbered 30,000.00 30,000.00 1,000.00 92,109.39 132,388.72 4,241.02 7,011.13 15,800.14 5,000.00 $1,929,928.99 $100,000.00 80,000.00 21,059.76 100,000.00 137.01 109.16 882,651.56 294.13 137.01 365,716.81 697,448.26 241.91 2,123.69 244.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES $1,929,925.99 State of Indiana, County of Huntington, ss; LEV. Fitch, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the test of my knowledge and belief.

E. V. FITCH, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn tft before me this 10th day of January 1921. J.

O. PRICE, Notary Public. My Commission expires April 14, 1921. Correct Attest J. R.

EMLET, H. E. ROSEBRbTJGH, 'Directors DONALD J. DOWERS, AGE FIFTEEN, PASSES AWAY Donald J. Bowers, fifteen years, eight months and twenty eight days old died Monday morning at 1:20 o'clock at the home of bis parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Bowers of 1631 East State street The boy had been 111 three weeks and seriously ill five 1 days. Death was caused by an ab John Elsten Srardarftled "BCOT of. the front sinus and" an in fliiavit nenlridt Francis M. McKinsev fection of the throat charging petit larceny.

Elsten claims Donald J. Bowers was born April 12, 1905, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bowers. He Is survived by the parents, two brothers, Haden ana Charles, and three sisters, Wanetta, Elanor and Dene.

A brother, Henry H. and a sister, Clara E. are de i ceased. He was a student of the Huntington high school, and a member of the Sunday school of the Church of the Brethren. Funeral services will be held Wed nesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Church of the Brethren.

Burial will be at Lancaster. I uBcsr u. uycr Monday received a telegram telling him of the death In LMcago Sunday morning, of Mrs. Frank Hammond, formerly a resident of this city. Mr.

Hammond was a conductor on the Erin onH 288.37 Ohio about ten years ago where he engaged in the coal business, Other Bonds and Securities 8,038.53 Funeral services will be held at the Banking House 2,050.00 North Judson Methodist church at 3 Furniture and Fixtures .2,220.00 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Members Due from Banks and Trust Companies. 10,455.88 of the Order of Eastern Star of this Cash on 'Hands 4.762.79 have been asked to attend. ORCHESTRA TO PLAT AT ELK'S BANQUET Music by the Thomas Ware orchestra, consisting of Charfts Thomas, Kenneth Randall Dlppell, Frederick 'Grimm. Emmett Pointer and Carl Wasmuth, will be an added feature at the Elk's big dinner and entertainment Monday evening at ,6 rooms.

The orchestra, will furnish mvpto during the banquet and Charles Thomas, will appear on the program playing a violin solo. Another musical number of Interest will be a violin duet by Helen Ma randa and Harold Bailey. Tho Indiana quartet will sing several numbers and solo numbers will be given by Mrs. Murk Shldeler and Miss Hope Chenoweth. A dut will be rendered by Mrs.

Olern Brown and Mrs. Montgomery Purvlance. Ppccially arranged numbers will also be featured. The Rev. M.

P. Louen will give an address and the awarding of prizes will close the entertainment, It was announced that anyone unable to attend the banquet would be welcome to the entertainment wliich will start about o'clock. More than 17C reservations hnd be on made Monday morning and more were Country Adapted to Wild Animals. There are large areas In Siberia admirably fitted for the development of fur bearing animals. Immeasurable forests, Inaccessible mountains, and sparse population provide the animals with the best conditions for propagation.

The most favorable locality, a kind of natural "roologlcal park, is the Prlamur region. Herald Want Ads. Bring Resulta paqi nvt CAOET8 WIN In a very close game, the Cadets WAit fwm III. tTnlAn 4lltA team Saturday evening 24 to ft. Al though the Cadets are heaviest, the teams were well matched.

The Cadets are composed of players from the Roanoke Flying Five, the Battling Five and the Nationals, which teams have amalgamated to form one strong team. The lineups are: Cadets Glass and Battlnger, forwards; H. Hetter, center, Welger, and guards U. Tema and Crews, forwards; R. Funderburg, center; D.

Fundar Herald Want Ads. Bring Rssutta, PITTSTON CHESTNUT COAL Pure chestnut while it lasts. High in Quality, Low in price. C. E.

BASH CO. CHESTNUT COAL Pure chestnut while it lasts. High in Quality, Low in price C. E. BASH CO.

1 ilkH $S75Bed Spreads Full bed size satin finished spreads, neat patterns, fine quality. Special with Coupon COUPON 16 4 Wide Linoleum per 351 19 square yard Genuine Cork Linoleum, full '12 feet wide on burlap back. Choice patterns. 8psolal with Coupon $1.19 sq yd. 7 COUPON Vara Wide Comfort Challie 1 yard.

pv Pretty. patterns of full yard wide comfort challie. 8pclal wlth Coupon yd COUPON 18c White and Colored Crochet 1 flr Cotton, ball 1VV Large balls of high quality fast colored cordonnet made of long fibre silk finished cottons, peolal with Coupon 10o ball On Sale at Pattern Department 25c Is Well Begun But Not Half Done They can be purchased on Wednesday for Cash and only then when you A. 1 T.T .1 1 1 present a coupon. rNone sent Ku.kj.

or on approval. io leiepnone oraers taken. Join Our Coupon Club. Clip and Save COUPON Apron 49 Made of light and dark standard percales, neatly trimmed. Fitted front and loose backs.

8peclal with Coupon $.1.49 COUPON $2.75 and $3.00 Fleeced Kimonas Made of light and dark good quality goods in sizes up to 44. Special with Coupon 91.98 COUPON $3.98 COUPON Stevens Linen Crash OO yard' Either bleached or brown Stevens all linen weft crash, not over 10 yards to customer. Special with Coupon yd COUPON 50c Graduated Pearl Necklaces QQ at Pretty bright peart well strung, with good a bargain at 50c Special with 39o COUPON 4 Belding Spool Silks, spool "beads, clasps, each 5c Good shades of Belding 1st quality "60 "yard Sewing Sllki." Good variety of shades but no black. Special with Coupon So Spool COUPON I Children's 85c aikl $1.00 Wool IQ Underwear (Separate pants and rests in grey and white Wool underwear for children from 8 to 15 years. 8peclal with Coupon each.

COUPON $1.00 Satin Boudoir Slippers CtQr. pair A limited number of fine satin slippers with chamois soles a silk pom poms in copen golJ and green. Special with Coupon each COUPON $9.00 Fine Wool Jersey Blouses $6 95 Shades of blues and browns with yarn and silk trimmings. Sizes 36 to 44. Special with Coupon $6.95 I COUPON 39c Cotton a Iap Rugs 28c An 18x27 Inch mat suitable for hard worn spots in both kitchen and Special with Coupon 28c each COUPON $6.48 Cretonne Covered Comforts Filled with 100 per cent new felted cotton, quilted and.

well made in elegant Sight and dark patterns. Special with Coupon $2.98 COUPON Large Sized Rolls Toilet. Paper 9v 4 for Extra large size, fine quality crepe a 10c roll. 4 rolls. Special with Coupon for COUPON Women's $1.19 QO.

Pettibockers oc (Basement) Fine quality mercerized twill, very neatly made double elastics, deep Special with Coupon COUPON Women's Fine black Hose 38c pair www Sizes 8ft to 10 In. fine gauge Maco yarn with double sola and high spliced heels. SQo Special with 38a pair COUPON Women's Rain Urn $1.75 Black tape edge rain Umbrellas, paragon frames and neat wood handles. 11.25 values. 8peclal with $1.7 PICTORIAL SPRING FASHION BOOK NOW IN.

Ihifxaskmtne On Sole at; Pattern, Department LOWEST PBICSfl 'L..