The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 7

tr: raiiiGToiiHi:" HOSES ITS UST fiiE Ut Huntington high school, playing Logansport high school at Logansport Saturday night In the aeaaon'a last game, fought hard and gamely but loet, 80 to 15. Huntington is said to hare outclassed their opponents but could not hit too. It was defeated by the Logansport seconds in a fast game, 17 to 11. The lineups are: Huntington 11 Logsniport 17 Petrle 8 Merrill 8 Cassady Shldler 4 Plasterer 3 Graf 4 Kauffman Paul Hurdle Gremelspacher Coxard EL 2 1 Cozad Em CHIEF STRONGHEART TO LCTUHE RT H. S.

Chief 8trongheart, a full blooded American Indian will appear Monday evening at the high school auditorium as a number of tie Lyceum course. Chief Strongheart is a lecturer and an actor of. considerable standing having appeared in a number of successful In addition to his dramatic career be has had considerable experience in military affairs and his address is expected, to be educational as well as interesting. 1 BOYT CAUSES ITS REMOVAL Ervin Reed, seventeen year old son of George Reed of Union un derwent an operation Monday afternoon In Huntigton for the removal of his left eye. Seed suffered injuries to his eye last November when a knife be was using to cut a band On a bundle of corn fodder, slipped and cut his eye.

An attempt was made to save the sight of the eye. The eye had be come infected and the sight of the other eye was in danger. PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Morse spent Sunday in Chicago. Dr.and Mrs. Mark A. Erehart and two daughters returned Saturday eve ning from Detroit, where they spent a few days. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles A. Gardner and daughter Miss Mildred have returned from Chicago where they spent several days. Lee M. Bowers is spending a few days in Cleveland, Ohio.

I Mrs. Frank Kopp of Kent, Ohio, la visiting her patent. David Shelled' 'dfr street Wllllaiu LaBar. has returned from Hamilton, Ohio, where he spent the week end visiting his sister, Mrs, Glenn Perry. Button ana iamily are removing to Warren, their former home.

They have been residents of Hunt lngton two years. Carl Durbin returned to Huntington Monday from Peru where he attended a funeral. JHtLAk OF. DtA C. E.tPurHncedieft ltftt "week at his home In Hockford, 111.,, according to word received in Huntington.

Mr. tPurviance was 'fjprmerlyjr oi uus city, ueain waa caused by heart A widow ahd three children Mrs. John Clay' ton, Mrs. Arthur Mayne and. Mrs.

James Nimmons of this city are hale sisters and Mrs. Charles Mayer is a heice. The funeral was. held Sunday at'Rpckford. STORK Mr.

and Charles rKrasber of East Market street a eon" born Satur day night; UNDERGOES OPERATION Mrs. Arthur Chenoweth of EaBt Market street underwent an operation Monday at the Huntington county hoei pital for abdominal tnmme was reported to be recoveriagr ajj vwell as could. be expected, Jsi Mastoid opjerationV Betty Hoke, the small daughter of Glenn Hoke, an employe' of the Thomas cafe, underwent a. mastoid (ion Monday morning at the Huntings ton county hospital. She was report ed to be getting, along very nicely Monday afternoon.

ZLsLy BRYAN RITES WEDNESDAY Funeral services for Wesley Bryan will be held Wednesday morning at 'a 10 o'clock at the Moyer residence at 818 First street with tfle Rev. Elmer Ward Cole la chargh. Burial will be at ML Hope cemeterjL PUBLIC SALE Tuesday, March 8, 1920, at 10:30 ion Gottlieb Pohler'farm, .4 miles i west of Huntpngton, along trtctlosl line, pne mile north and one mile east of Anarewa. "Horses, hogs, ha (Continued from page One) The ten commandments, or the code of morality promulgated by Ood are binding for; all time; so is the rerelatlon made' by Ood through Jesus Christ, final. "The institution of tha church was the baskets while Logansport seemedVhe personal work of Christ Himself.

to have auite a bit of luck when shooting from the field. Logansport led at the endof the first half, 15 to 18. The lineups Huntington 15 Moyer, 6 Kriegbaum 2 Bonbrake 2 Johnson 5 Burrls Neuer Logansport 30 Reed 10 7ettit 2 I 1 Woodllng 8 jWilklnson Hall 2 Brown 8 8 The Huntington second team lost He settled for all time what was to be the character of the church, its teachings, its means of conferring divine helps, etc. He. never commissioned others to found a church in His name1, never authorized others to alter His religion, to render it more suitable to later There could be development in both the teaching and discipline of the church, but there could be no change no addition to, no subtraction from, the original requirements.

"Authority in the church is not conferred by the people, but by God. Religion came from heaven down, and not from earth up. It was said during the war thatJ when the boys returned home they would dictate the kind of religion that our age must supply. The very vague ness of religion, as it was preached to them, has diminished their Interest la "An English army general recently wrote on some of his observations at the front, and he declared that soldiers, who In youth had: been taught something definite in religion, turned to God when Jn by. some definite action; that had only a hazy notion.

Of rttiglnuj 'truth and their religious obligation felt a longing for something but they knew not what "It doesn't occur to the apostles of new religions that when they decide to accept people into Christianity on different terms than those established at the beginning, they are changing the arrangement made by the immedi ate successors of the apostles, who certainly acted right. Tha apoBtles themselves were empowered to Impart the fullness Ct the Holy Ghost, by which the people' were miraculously eniigntened, and hence could be ad mitted to baTPtrsm" rapidly: Miracles were needed to stamp the seal of di vlnity on the new religion. However, after the church was once an established fact, a real miracle herself, people were required to undergo In struction In the. Christian faith before being admitted into membership in the church. These people were called catechumens.

They studied the cate. chlsm or the creed of the ctibrch. "People today make religion con' sist In service to man. Service should be and is an effect of genuine relig ion, but it Is not the essence of Christianity; you must not identify the rruits with the tree. "When St Paul said.

The lust man lives by he did not mean that pelleves merely in Christ, but that he regulates his conduct by the principles and teaching of faith, by a standard of ethics, by the creed of the religion established by Jesus Christ HEHKIESIVE A No 28 no ri: No. 6 no change 4 A HARD WEEK AHEAD The HunUngton Legionalres have two headline this week. Besides the K. of C. game In Fort Wayne Tuesday night, they will, stack up against the Indianapolis' Em Roes INGTON Thursday folrVthVrtMrrxf series.

Each team has won a game. The game was to have been played Friday night but owing to.the inability of the Em Roes to come on that date, it is to be played a day earlier. The exact lineup tor Thursday's tilt is not yet known. Russell DeMoss has returned from Logansport where he spent several days. NOTICE! To All Labor Men and Woirien: Another mass meeting of all labor will be held in the B.

of L. F. and E. hall, corner Market and Jefferson streets, Monday February 28th at 7:30 p. m.

i Come each and u' A. A. BITNER, Chairman. F. E.

HOLLSWORTH, Secretary. WABASH RAILWAY COMPANY Important Change in Time of Passenger Trains. Effective Sunday, February 27, 1921. WEST BOUND Huntlngton 8tLouls' No. 9 no change No.

53 no change No. 1 No. 3 EAST BOUND HuntingtonDetrolt No. '2 m. 9.16 P.

.12:46 to 1:01 P. 8:55 to 10:01 P. No. 6 will wait at Ft. Wayne for No.

4 connection. For further Information call Wabash Ticket Offioe. Phone 201 Huntlngton Toledo To Decatur. imimiiiiii tn your own i I BaSSSSBBBSSB nomei 8:15 to 2:40 A. M.

If you own a and T' (. i LIBRARY OF OPERATIC RECORDS' It you are an opera "fan" or just naturally fond of good music, we can imagine the thrill you felt when your ejes first glanced on the above headlines and you can choose just which arias, duets or quartet you prefer, power to enjoy the very best that Grand Opera hat produced, not only tonight, but every nightright in your own home on the VICTROLA. and you. can choose just which arias, duets or quartets you prefer frqm your favorite opera, sung by an all star cast bf the world's greatest artists; just as they hare chosen yon should hear them oa VICTOR Records. THAT is a privilege which ho patron of the Metropolitaa Opera House rof any Opera House, anywhere could enjoy at any price yet any one of these great selections is yours to keep and enjoy forever at leu than the cost of a single admission to the Metropolitan.

Come hear your favorite operatic selections, as sung by Caruso, De Luca, Farrar, Galll Corel, Romer, Melba, Schumanr. Hslhk, McCormack, Martlnelli, and other exclusive Victor arttota. You are cordially welcome. f) Scliaff Eros. KJ 1 Music Store GENUINE VICTROLAS ook fcrth Dog undetheljcTM V'T 8:44 A.

M. i.it a r. i.i. to 4:68 P. M.

The Huntington County Livestock Association holds the second combination sale in the Sale PaviMon on West Matilda street next Saturday, March 5th beginning promptly at 12:30 o'clock, At this sale will be a fine line of horses, mules, cattle, hogs, poultry, lmpremeU sdither arts. Tnw 4liAcltRies 30 head of good work mules to be sold by Mr. Stanley of Cheboyagan, Michigan. Sale list Wbh lhe papers. Terms cash or bankable notes at 8 per cent.

EMERY E. STULTS, Manager. Phone 4004 13. Si TM Bf i I Mr Moeea Craig of' CramfordVN. TOR.SAJjE KUer 8prlgneld and Ralph Dickinson of Indianapolis are visiting their mother, Mrs.

J. Dickinson of Roche street TOUItTOCUOT FOR SALE Boss Mechanic Over alls, 81.48; Union Jack Overalls, 81.75; Chambray and Stripe Shirts, 98c; See our line of Household articles. Just a few prices: Laundry Soap, 5c; Matches, 6c; Brooms, 48c; Carpet Beaters, 20c; Ek Beaters, 25c; Clothespins, 5c Shoe Polish, 1015c; Shoe Stain, 30c; Sox, 15 20c; Gloves, 10c to $100; Wear Well Shoes. Shoe Repairing. T.

J. Harrell, 6 N. Jefferson. 43 t3 FOR SALE Singer Sewing Machine in good order. New Perfection Oil Stove, three burner, good as new.

Seth Thomas Clock in good order. Call at 519 Webster St. 43 t3 LOST On Goshen road, between Helvie corner and Huntington, black travelling bag. Reward if returned to Herald. 43 Ct FOR SALE The Best Soap that's made for Kitchen, Bath Room, Scouring Paint Pots and Pans.

Only 26c. at Peter Miller's, 623' Warren St. 43 6t L08T oll of curtain goods. Placed in wrong car on Matilda streot. Reward.

Phone 427. 43 3t FOR SALE Singer Sewing machine. Has not brrn used. Very cheap. Phone 1424.

43 Ut WANTED Family washings. Called for and delivered. Phone 1693. 43 Ct WANTED Young men or women to qualify for positions. Salaries $1, 200 to $3,000 per year.

Will place you on high class position upon the competion of your special course of instruction. If you are earnest and energetic, and old enough to appreciate the value of a well trained mind. If you are not flat broke and a has been, and if you are ambitious and wish to make a real man or woman of yourself. Write P. O.

Box 464, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 43 t6 WANTED At Hotel Huntington Cafe, Dishwasher and other help. Call in person. 43 t6 Wool and Fibre Rug 9x12 size, good assortment patterns, all durable colorings.

Small neat pattern, at a prico you hare not heard of for a long time. With coupon $13 98 Cords guaranteed 10,000 miles, fa brics 7,500. Peter Miller, 623 Warren St. 43 6i FOR SALE Modern House close in'J can be bought on payments. Phone 1008 or call 414 Whitelock.

43 tS WANTED Waitress with some experience. Apply in person. Inter urban Restaurant. 43 t3 FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 1505.

43 t6 SALESMAN as direct factory representative to handle the most needed auto accessory bar none natlon ally advertised, no competition. Don't answer unless you can finance initial order to secure agency. Alcemo Manufacturing 134 Bridge Street, Newark. N. J.

43' t3 IllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllW Women's Knit Underwear, values" to $2.50 for $1.00 All odds ends of the Stretton made union suits, short or no sleeves ankle length all sizes. Wednesday with coupon. (SECOND FLOOR) (BASEMENT) each I COUPON I $350 Bed Spreads $2.69 Scalloped edges and cut full bed size, good patterns. Wednesday with Coupon $2.69 (THIRD FLOOR) pon 3 pah riva FOR RENT Seven room house, ittr rpiko 5 mile out of Huntington. Phone 2474.

43 et FOR RENT 2 modern rooms for light i housekeeping. 47 Franklin St 4Mt WANTED Paper hanging and paper cleaning. Work guaranteed. Phone 2705. 4Mt WANTED Wall paper cleaning.

'Clean Work" is my motto. Phone 188. Philip Simon. 43 12t ANTE DG ood reliable woman to operate Schlosser Bros. Cream Station in Huntington.

Apply at Cream Station, Warren St. or phone 361 or 2097. 42 tt FOR SALE New 1920 Indian. Motorcycle and side car. Cheap if sold soon.

1001 East Market. 4J t6 Special Service Special Cars will leave Huntington at 6:30 P. M. Tuesday, March 1st, to accommodate those ivvish ingto atttend American Legion Knights of Columbus I Basket Ball Game 1 OA Ft Wayne and Return C1 OQ including war tax Cars return, to Huntington after game. Full information Call 341 I Indiana Service Corporation 1 Wabash Valley Lines iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Wednesday Every Wednesday is Coupon Day Co operating with DOLLAR DAY makes this an unusual event.

Come and" see. None C. O. D. No phone or ders.

None approval. COUPON Women's Brassieres, values to $1.95 for $1.00 Mesh and Coutill Brassieres in flesh and white open back or front all sizes to 44. Wednesday with coupon (SECOND FLOOR) COUPON COUPON Wednesday Coupon Dress Sale Children's Wash Dresses $123 A real value, special. Made of pretty ginghams in small checks large plaids all colorings collars and without collars age 7 to 14 years. Wednesday with Coupon $1.23 (SECOND FLOOR) WINTER SUITS OUR BEST GARMENTS ALL GO WEDNESDAY DOLLAR DAY One $47.50 brown cloth suit, fur collar, size 36, for $22.75 One $45.00 dark plum velour suit, fur collar, size 16, for Not many left but all are splendid id value, size 38, for One $4750 navy broadcloth suit, braid trim, size 36, for $21.95 One $90.00 brown broadcloth suit, beaver collar, size 18, for $39.75 ALL WINTER COATS MUST GO Not many left but all are splenddi garments.

COATS COATS COATS Values to $25.00 Values to $37.50 Values t0 $49.75 For $10.00 For $15.00 For $22.95 COUPON Double Fold per yard Percales 12i2c Medium and light colors, 28 in. soft fhrished percales. Speclr.l with coupon yd COUPON 65c Ribbed Top Fleeced Hose pair Ladles' fast black fashioned etocklngs, sizes 8H to 10. Special with coupon 45c pair Ladies' Extra Size 2 for 25c Fine taped top gauze vests, skia 42 44. Special with coupon 2 for (BASEMENT) COUPON 25c $1.45 Grass 1.00 30x60' Bize, good quality in col ora of tan, blue and gray, with pretty stencil borders.

Wednus day with coupon $1.00 (THIRD FLOOR) coupon i 35c Fine Bleached Star tex Crash, yard 22c Fine finished. Will not lint. Special with coupon 22c yd COUPON t's Hardwater Cas tjile Soap. 2 for 15c Large sized cakes of cc co oii Castllo Soap. Limit 2 to custc nier.

Special with coupon 2 for 15c (MAIN FLOOR) COUPON I Men'a and Umbrellas and $1.50 some are all silk. coupon Women's each pieced tops, Special with COUPON" 20c Robe yard Prints per (BASEMENT) COUPON 12t2c Comfort materials of extra good quality, good coolrs, good patterns. with coupon 1240 yd COUPON $250 Combination Hot Water Bottle Good Quality rubber and fittings hot water bottle and syringe. Special with Coupon $1.69 (MAIN FLOOR) Ladies coupon Fancy coats Well made of good good sizes. Special Petti.

79o materials, with oou 79c $139 Coco Door Mat for $1.00 14x24 size heavy quality, the most practical mat to help keep dirt out of the house. Wednes day with coupon $1.00 (THIRD FLOOR) 77 1 Of mm 1ST qjIAXITY.