The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 8

3 fAQl.HXj UZINLSS, ACTING AS SPUR i Omc Ww tW Thsaa Who Dlfr Ilk It anal Want Cat ThtN" "sat. Tia Wt ar to dona by tha laiy gopla waa wint.to grt through and rert. 1 9 todtitriin' actlra body, buy i tw, and. always at la rrry 11 abla to boceiaa a pattoror. i Mark Twala called attention to tba feet tbat tba ant, to wbom tha saga HcomaiaBdod tha to go, poftda aoot of bla energy la running arovad Ilka a drunken Indian.

Tbo great humorist bated to mart; bo used to giro tba boy In the print lag flirt a alctal to aweep aroand hna, ao tbat bo would not baa to take bla feet off tbo table. At seventy ha MofeMed tbat "all extrctat la loath Laatnaos good la Itaelf; but arbea joined to eonsdentlouaneea and a aenaa of responsibility, aa It often la, Is tbo very beet worker. The world'a work la done by thoio who do not Uko It Nino peraona out of too would nlt what they are do lag If they could. At tha rery beginning of Arnold Bennett'a noral, "Hilda Leaawaya.7 la a luminous bit of philosophy: "Hilda bated domestic work, and because ahe hated It ahe often did It passionately and thoroughly." Mark Twain hated to write. Dr.

Frank 'Crane, In Farm Life. MUST CONCENTRATE TO WIN Tbouflh Thorough Absorption May la Carried Too Far, It la Necessary to Suceeee, Tbaro la alwaya danger, whea any. aaa concentratea, that the coneentra rJoa will bo carried too far so tbat.lt produces a narrow, one aided and warped point of view. The great scientist, the great scholar, the great thinker In any line la usually not an all arouJd "good fellow." Crabbed." "queer." "peculiar." "odd," "funny" i and "warped" are these not the ad that generally describe the genluaea of the world? The tery effort to concentrate on the one subject which baa brought success hsa made It Impossible to keep In touch with the thonsand and one currents of thought and topics of conversation which go to make up comfortable and easy going life. Like the old sea captain, these genluaea miss something In their effort to fix their attention on one tiring.

In apito of this danger, It la a good thing to work for concentration. The likelihood of becoming one elded la big' where genlns la concerned, but then It can be excused. Most of us can JUUBl vi ua CM SALE OPENS AT NOON The Equal Franchise Jubilee fcpH. vl on the lawn of the old Central iirx, 'ildinr mailed smurdsv st noon. The lawn was appropriately decorated for the oocuhoii and the booths where the articles uere offered for sale were most attractive with flags and summer flowera.

STRIKE SPREADING. By International N'ewi Service) London, June 28. A Copenhagen dispatch today saya that the railroad strike in Germany is spreading and tbat a bomb was thrown at the minister of public works. A Barley, E. S.

Kenler and Harry Goldthwaite of Marion, Ind ware la Huntington Friday evening. Mlsa Ella Patterson and Miss Ella Willis will apend Sunday at the Omer Summers boma south of this city. Mrs. Err In Winze and daughter Ruth of South Whitley were Hunt tagtos visitors Friday, 1 I retained. G.A.E I REMAIN PURDUE AGENT Miaa Daley Williamson who for three nd a half 'years prior to January, 1919, waa head of the home economic department of iuntlngton college, la one of three peraona to bo retained to carry on the Purdue demonstration agents' work In Indiana for another year, her to be In Sullivan, according to word received In Huntington Saturday.

Last January Miss Williamson resigned her position at the Huntington college, and in April waa appointed aa demonstration agent of Sullivan coun ty. June 80 all of the twentr sn oem onstrat6ra wit the exception of three lose their positions, aa con gress failed to appropriate money to carry on the aemoqsirauon asemr work In Indiana. Sullivan county ranked first In the amount of work accomplished In this line and for this reason Mlsa William son received her appointment for an other year. She waa the next to mo last person added to Purdue'e exten slon department having been In Sull.l 1 on of th. Mr.

and Mrs. Iv E. Fisher Saturday received a telegram from their son, Charlee A. Fisher, telling them that he had been elected principal of the Central high school at Kalamazoo, Mich. Central High la eald to have about 1,000 puplla, and the poaltlon la one of greater responsibility, a larger salary, and a recognition of bla ability as an educator.

Mr. Fisher has been principal of the high school at Benton Harbor, for four yeara. He taugh school first In this county, rising from the district school to a prin ctpalahlp of the Central school here. TO DEAL WITH RADICALS. By International Nws Barvloe) Waahington, June 28.

The government waa provided today with financial meana with which to deal with the Bolsheviks add anarchist menace in the United States, when' the senate adopted provisions in the sundry 'civil bill for 12.000.000 for the "detection 1. i i ana prosecution oi crimes amasi me safely concentrate our attention and a. t1ftA nnA fnr ihm atlll feel aura that we will keep in i nnn touch with the world about us. Need for Eternal Vigilance. "We first make our hablta and then oor habits make us," said an unknown sage.

other words, what we are at this moment what we can do at thlaj moment dependa not only upon waking up our minds at the time being, but also upon how we have made up oar mlnda countless other times In tbouaanda of minutes already gone by and now out of our control. The one thing wo cannot control is the past; It may, however, control us for good or for evlL fact that we ahould remember. In forming hablta la that our minds and hearts are the meeting ground of at range conflicts; that good and bad In ua are making opposite suggestions; that each Is striving for the mastery; and that sometimes we are so self deluded that the bad may seem to be the good. At any hour the beginnings of a vicious perhaps through the suggestion of someone else or by our own carelessness, Indifference, or suits, may find their way Into our heart. The price we must pay for continually proving and possessing the good is eternal vigilance.

Exchange. Discouraged Alda to Beauty. In the day of Louis XIV LaBruyere rrote thla: women only desire to beautiful each other's eyes they nay, of course, 'follow their own caprice or taste aa to the way In which they dresa and adorn themselves; but 1 they desire to please men, If It Is to charm them they ropge and paint can aasert In the name of mankind, sr at least of those men whose votes have taken, tbat white and red paints rake women look old and hideous that It Is aa disgusting to spe women with Caist on their faces as with false teeth i their mouths and waxan balls to puff out their thin cheeks; and that far from. countenancing it. men solemnly protest against all such arts, which infallibly tend to cure them of love." The wonder arises' if LeBrurere (poke only for the men of hia time.

naturalization' service of the department of labor. CARD OF THANKS, Through the columns of the press we wish to express our sincere thanks our neighbors and friends for their kindness and eympathy during the sickness and death of our husband and father. MRS. W. W.

SUTTON AND CHILDREN. II l1 Bjr International New larrlM Fargo, Jnno 21. With the rot Xrom fewer than SOQ. of the 1,918 preclncta in the elate unreported, the national nonpartisan league; measures submitted to a referendum Vote in Thursday's election today seems certain of success. Returns thoa far tab ylated ahow a majority of thousand votes In favor of the nonpartlaan measure and the districts Huntington, who was ordained the priesthood, June 14, Saturday re 7 i a Kev Aieraing or rort wayne.

The Rev. J. H. Moran haa been named assistant to the Rev. John R.

Dinnen, CU D. rector of St. Mary'a church at Lafayette, and hia duties will begin July 2. He will leave Huntington next Wednesday to take up Ms first assignment IJE raPEs And Profit by It ft By International News 6ervle Amsterdam. June 28.

The German press Is urging a war of revenge as soon as the peace treaty Is signed. The Deutsche Zeitung "From today on we must arm. We must repeat daily 'the Ood who created Iron does not jnake GOOD OPENS STORE. J. Good, formerly of California, Saturday opened the Huntington phar; macy after extensive changes throughout the store.

The work Is not finished, but this will in no' way hamper the carrying. on of business, It "was aald. The Improvements which have been made, include new ahow cases, new and attractive lighting fixtures and many minor Improvements. Frank Flora formerly owned the store which was known as the Theater drug store. EIGHT GERMANS SHOT.

By International Nwa Service Bastle, June 28. Eight Germans have been shot by British sentries guarding the frontier, according to a dispatch reaching" here today. The Germans refused to halt at the sen tries order and attempted flight, said the dispatch. Remember always one today la worth two tomorrows III "Ux 1 Frantzen Society Orchestra makes its Victor debut i. 1 Another good one added to those who furnish the best dance music on Victor Records.

By way of introduction they play: "Sweet Siamese' Fox Trot Medley OneStep Victor ioobI ficJ Rcord, Other new Victor dance Records: 1 The Royal Vagabond" Medley Fox Trot Medley Fox Trot Played by Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra Victor doubli Uced Record, 11541 i i'You'll Find Old Dixieland in France" 'Medley Fox Trot Played by Pietro on his accordion "Just Blue" Fox Trot Played by the All Suf Trio Victor doabMtced I "Dear Old Pal of Mine" Waltz i'When You Look In the Heart of a Rose'' Waltz Both played by Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra ictor iol i.e3 Record. 11541 Drop ia and hear alto the other New.Vlctor.Recprds for June x3 NEAR MUTIfJY RESULTS By International Newa garrlee Chicago, June 21. Way a and means to relieve conditions bordering on mutiny at Fort Sheridan, where, a large number of convalescent wounded soldiers are quartered, were discussed today at a meeting of.ataff offlcera called by Col.

William H. Blspham, commanding officer at the base boa pltaL A sertoua situation has arisen over still to be heard from ar, regarded aa complaints of tha eoldlera" about what airongnoias or tne league, it is predicted today that the measures will carry by a majority of about 10,000. REV. J. HARQL MOH MIL GO TO LAFAYETTE The J.

Moran, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Moran of 1 LfRELIADlJE jfl III Iftiwxiituil 1 I CAS RANGES I I 4MaKANOEf." FourBurner Cabinet Range Low Utensil Compartment. NEW SERIES OAS RANGES Four Burner tbey consider' unusually 'aerer military, discipline, poor 4, food, alleged gross medical Inattention and dlaaatla faction over reported delays In grant lag discharges to men 'entitled to (u A near mtftlny If ha taken place Wednesday' when the wounded men, chafing at the delay aa they stood in lino before the mesa hall, refused to obey orders of Col.

Blspham to return to their, quavers and Jeered ha commandant First Stylo Show. When Adam and Eve pnt on fig leaves they organized the first style ahow. Cincinnati Tlmea i i 1. HililllllllllllllllllOilillli IflieMalelii This is one of the stand ards and is always in stock when we can get them. NEW SERIES 5 Phone 179 it SUES FOR DfvORCE.

Mario J. Johnson, la a.sult for dl vorcVIleld agalnet Wayne Jobnaop, aaya that: aooa. after their marriage March 26 of thla year, he began cursing and abusing her, and failed lo tprovldorfor her and that they aeparated May 28, 19Hk' tOO LATE AGENTS OR INEXPERIENCED MEN AND WOMEN: Write for full particulars of the best selling article over offered to men. Enormous profits; article costs you only I penta, sella quick for $16.00 RELIABLE OAS RANGES Oyen Thermometer This Range is equipped with the oven thermometer. NEW SERIES II OAS RANGZf.

OAS MHGZS. Four Burner a 1 Range Without Low Uten il Compartment NEW SERIES I luaiABLE 11 1 CAS RANGES OAS RANGES xiz. mm Four Burner a i Range With Low Utensil Compartment' 'dally 'made by "one h.uetler; awo'r atatement. D. S.

Myers, Box 470, Fort Wayne; Ind. Il a1 FOR SAUB. 30,000 'flecond Hand Brick. Erie 6 tone Co. lS0vt4 FOR SALE 160 aero farm; grata aad stock' farmi St.

Joseph, CoJ clay loam buildings, price $90 per acre; eaay terma. Jnn. fine one mile from ton; F. Mendoa. Mlch.

WANJED An experienced maid for? i Guilford streets FOR SALE Calf one week old. I hit place west. of People's cemetry; place weat of People's ''). jlBlSt mam iron" Means Greats 1 V' 'ALL RELIABLE ANGLIRON ranges and cookers as shown in this circular have the main top, main front, door frames arid base made of UNBREAKABLE ande iron: Kanges nave, Wellsville polished steel Cookers have: Japanned steel White porcelain enameled panels on oven and broiler doors (those having utensil compartment) with white porcelain enameled sliding doors on utensil com apartment. Porcelain enameled burner tray and.

(those Ihaving' broiler, equipmeriO' with por celain enameled pah. rl ir'. 'rv. White porcelain handled lever valves. VRemovable.

drilled. one niece cbokintf burners. V. i i r. J.S, I I 15 In RELIADLE OAS nAT(GES .7 'if li.

Kill" llllllll Place your order now We have all the different styles and sizes illustrated below. You'll find it a great convenience in selecting to come while the supply is large for nearly every housewife, has her own desires to be satisfied and since this line of Ranges has been constructed with this special idea in view, the housekeeper will find great delight in deciding just the range for her frpm the complete stock. This Range resembles, the one to the' extreme left but you will notice a slight dif. ferent oven arrangement. NEW SERIES I oas RANcej.

FourBurner Cabinet Range Without Low Utensil l. CIS jCl3iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiifiifiiHiiniH r. V' A Salesroom Open Evenings 1 tf 1 1 ir: r. 1 1 i I a p. mm 1 1 I kSafeattaBaVaBlaVaVaBaWMHBVH I RELIABLE 'A.

I i i oas ranges i FouriBurheri Single Oven Rnge With elai Enameled fcplasher iJack. at Skr 3 i i 1: f3 All cabinets have front single valve control for overi andibroiler burners.v 'v V. The smooth ebony black finished parts' require no stove polish and are xleariec! just as, easily as the enameled partsr by sinipjjpasstrig a' i f'.