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The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 5

Location:
Huntington, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

HOW DO YOU Experience tells me that not ny tlntlnr. bnt by making the best or. everything can 1 keep ahead of the H. C. of L.

Most cooking is better done with a slow fire. Keep the gas low and save gas bills. I buy fruit and regetables, in season. In June corn was ten cents per ear. No corn at that Now I get Evergreen corn at twenty cents per dozen and every bite Is a delight.

I buy good, wholesome keep the home filled with sunshine an.1 fresh air and avoid doctor's bills. Experience has' also taught me that style is fahlon, but fashion Is not always style. So I buy the best make them in a conservative way becoming to the wearer, not too! wide, narrow, long or short. Mr and Mrs. Pearl Wilson of Marlon are visiting the former's parents Mr.

and Mrs. Tommy Wilson $ince Tues. day. Mrs. Clifford Welgle of Lima, Ohio the guest of her sister Mrs.

Bert fs'oggle Monday and Tuesday. Miss Dorothy Stech vinlted tier grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fiaher of Warren' two, days last week. Miss.

Bernlce Roe of Zanesville Is Spending a week at the Tommy Wil son home. BEAT THE H. C1L? $10 FOR THE BEST ANSWER What are vou dointf to mitigate the hidh cost of Iiv tngP The Huntington Herald desires to publish your answer 10 uiis quesuon. mis newspaper pcncvcs uiai through exchange of ideas its readers will be benefited in solving this problem. It will pay $10 for the best letter, and 50o for every Other letter it publishes along this line.

Letters must not contain more than 200 words. The idea is this: If you have discovered economies which you never dreamed of practicing before, but which save a good deal in the end; if you have found new ways of making extra mdney on the side, so to speak; or, if you are woman, and have devised ways and means of making your old hats and suits look like new ones and have found a secret method of buying your groceries or shopping which reduces the cost, yet brings you what you wanted Write in your secrets to the Economy Editor of The Huntington Herald. The exchange of ideas may help many. There are thousands; ot ways to save a dollar. What a yoursr garments good for several seasons' honest wear, with little or no reniod a saving of both seamstress and material bills.

I have what my children call, "Mother's Beautifying Box." Carefully do I see that into it go all scraps of good lace, hand embroidery, ribbon, feathers, flowers, beads, buttons, buckles, fringe, etc. It's surprising how they accumulate. More surpris ing are the waists, dresses, hats, col la re, yokes and muslins that are taste fully trimmed (and produly worn every year) from this box. As a money saver I believe the "Beautifying Box" stands at the head. EXPERIENCE Writers should confine articles to 200 words or less.

Ed. Several relatives from this community attended the Paul reunion at Muncle Tuesday. Mrs. Ica Noggle spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Ruby Bailey.

Mrs. Myrtle Stech and children spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Katie Wilson. Miss Ona Rittenhouse of was a guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs.

Jaoper Rittenhouse Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mills and family attended the" ball game at Bluffton Sunday afternoon. Mrs.

Alice McHenry has purchased Phe Ed Mahoney property and will make It ber future home. Mr. and Mrs. E. E.

Stech and family (CHICHESTER PILL sVv THE BIAMON BBARD.r THE HUNTINGTON HERALD PAM flVl talked In tli Henry Miher horn la ipVerren Sunday. Mrs. Beth Brown feu purchased the am Boott property oa WMtefock Street la Hantlnftoa and will more there la the near future. Mr. Mary Stech aad Mrs.

Arthur Marshall aad two daughters and Will Cbampltt were In Huntington Monday. Mr and Mrs. Tommy (Wilson and family and Roe picnicked Sunday at the Soldiers Home in Marlon. Mies Marjorle and Master Darld Stech rlalted last week with their grandmother Mrs. Hanltt McCrum.

Word has been recelred by relatlres here that Olea Bonewlts and John Hefner has arrived la New Torktfrom overseas where they spent two years la service. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Johnson and daughter spent Sunday at Lake Webster. Josepli Loudenback and family of were Sunday guests of Mrs.

Martha Jackson. Miss Orace Chopson has returned from a visit with Anderson friends. Dr. Luclan Smith and family spent the week end with relatives in Con verse. Mr.

and Clyde Chapman of Hartford City spent last week with Mrs. Chapman's parents E. C. Co vault and wife. Fred Brown and wife spent Sunday with relatives in North Baltimore.

Ohio. Miss Helen Bergman of Portland is visiting at the home of her brother Alvln Bergman. Miss Betty Stebblns of Plymouth is visiting her grandparents John Long and wife. The reunion of the Andrew family will be held Sept 4, at Matter's park Marion Indiana. Mrs.

A. 'J. Stemen of Van Wert. Ohio Is visiting at the home of her daughter Mrs. Sylbert Anders.

Warner Chopson returned the last of the week from Indianapolis where he visited his father J. E. Cbepson. Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Updike, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Heaston, Mr. and Mrs. Will Nle, Mr.

and Mrs. Tommy Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.

Stech, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Welker, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dugan and Mr.

and Mrs. Alphus Poorman and families went to Huntington Monday morning to see the "Elephants." LM nsl UMUNS BKANS) PILtS, tm 1 SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWOi Yob Pay Your Bills? A Story A young man of our city born of good, honest, hard working parents, who by thrift had accumulated a COMPETENCY, and who saw' to it that the boy should never WANT for any material thing suddenly found himself facing the NECESSITY of MAKING his own way in the WORLD. Up to THIS HOUR he had NEVER, KNOWN RESPONSIBILITY; The GOOD NAME of his parents helped him to land a position at excellent pay. While the MISFORTUNE which came to his father left the old man MAlMED and BROKEN financially, there were NO DEBTS for the boy to PXY. He 'had an EVEN START.

The social and. financial standing his parents had had, but lost through no FAULT of their own, opened a WAY for the young man. For a time he WORKED HARD, PAID HIS BILLS PROMPTLY, and SUCCESS seemed ASSURED. Then he began to GETCJARELESS. He began to ask for THIRW DAYS MOflE when his creditors would openly "DUN" him 4dl the while WASTING his financial substance upon things his INCOME would not Soon he found that "SOCIETY" that much abused MYTH had demanded so much of his means that Khe had become HOPELESSLY INVOLVED, POPULAR IN VYXSHINQTON i Sonorlta Olca Eschanrre of Chile.

who has been very popular In society rlrcles of the capital during the past winter and spring, Is to marry Senor Carlos Urlbe, brother of Renora de fret's, wife of the minister from FOR 8ALE Fine Furniture, onej three piece Spanish leather fumed oak Hying room suite; a three piece quartered oak dining room suite consisting of a round table, hand carved buffet and china closet, and i leather bottomed chairs, on large fine quartered oak baok cae, one quartered oak combination 1 book ease, one hall aeat, a three, i piece quartered oak bed room suite with springs, one large mirror, and one large gas range. May be seen from nine to eleven a. two to five this wek only. Mrs. Frsnk W.

Kelsey, 46 Wait Tipton street. 200 tfl A "Oentlehian And the scholar saldt "Originally the term 'gentleman' (Latin gentllls), signinea wen Dorn. a man of gentle birth usually was refined la manners and conduct, and so popular usage has extended the term to all men of chlv alrous character; a gentleman lives right, rights wrongs, feara God and honors the Excbang Natural Cleth. In tropical South America the inner bsrk of a species of tree yields an ex cellent cloth, the fibers of which are flnterwoven much as if the fabric came from a loom. All that is necessary Is to wash and beat out the cellular stuff from the Interstices and, when dried, it Is light, flexible and altogether suitable for making up Into garments.

Herald want ads bring results. OVERWORKED EYES Do not cause all the strain, nor anywhere near all of it. The most persistent and annoying eye strain can be present when no near work at all la done. This form pf strain Is the result of the eyes being imperfect, and the only means of correcting It 4s by constantly wear Ing accurately fitting glasses. We Pupply them In the shortest possible time, Our Specialty Comfortable Vision Drs.

Q. X. Lane and R. F. Lane Optometrists 811 N.

Jefferson St Huntington, Indiana m.mmmm ForAMLiveStock EAST TO USZ EFnOENT ECONOMlCAL C. BECHSTEIN Druggist. ak roa rau bookut rzz I Being the Fourteenth and Continuation of a Series of Talks on Bills and the Prompt Payment of Them. He RESOLVED He sworcto himself that he would SCRATCH HIS FINGERS OFF to GET EVEN. He MEANT it, too.

And then it was that the blow fell. The company for which he worked was forced to REDUCE the number of its employes. Our young man was among those who were CHOPPED OFF. 'OH, WELL said he, "iobs are PLENTIFUL. Things will COME OUT all right in the END." But jobs were NOT PLENTIFUL.

Dayafterday the young man WALKED the STREETS HUNT ING, HUNTING, HUNTING. He asked his friends to help him. But they SEEMED HELPLESS. They could tell him HOW HARD the TIMES' were, but they could do NOTHING. Possibly they had TROUBLES ENOUGH of their own without worrying themselves over the TROUBLES of others.

And then the young man's LAST DOLLAR was GONE. More his CLOTHES were SHABBY, and his BOARD was DUE. 'Til have to UP, get some NEW CLOTHES, a LITTLE MONEY, and makea NEW START," he told himself. He dropped into a well known haberdashery where in the. GOpD DAYS he had let his bills run long and didn't realize that the credit they extended him was only for HIS CONVENIENCE.

He still OWED them a balance a pretty LARGE balance, long PAST DUE. A Sanitary Protection Against Contagious Diseases Kills Lice, Ticks, Fleas. For Mange, 8heep Scab and other common aid a troubles. Drives away Fliea. Kreeo Dtp No.

1 la erigmal pecLagee tnmm mt mm My owanee Home is a charming Southern "home song a by Vivian Holt and Lillian Rosedala 1 1) jr On the opposite 'side of this Victor Record iojw is anomcr uucw vy wiarics nan nu Elliott Shaw. "Alabama Lullaby', also a Southern tune in waltz time. Zm. A beloved hymn by Schumann Heink JlX Tt i i lie lauiiiiai uuu ut tvijr uuui ut.auuiuiljr sung by the great contralto. VictroU Rd Swl Racord 87102 Braslau sings "In JVlemoriam" An eloquent interpretation of a passionate Hebrew prayer.

ViclroU Rd SmI Rcofd 7410J Two numbers well suited to Werrenratb "Smilin Through" and "Think, Love, of Me. VictM Doutl focd RcorJ 45 166 Plenty of "pep" in these two songs "Anything is Nice if it Comes from Dixie land" by the American Quartet. "Eyes That Say I Love You' by Irving and Jack Kaufman. Doubled ea Victor Rocord 18589 Hear these numbers. All from the list of i New Victor Records for September M.

B. Stults Co He asked for CREDIT. The owner of the store was SORRY, dreadfully, sincerely SORRY. But he KNEW the young man's CONDITION and he had his OWN bills to worry over. The merchant, IN SELF DEFENSE, simply HAD TO TURN him down.

The young man was SHOCKED. Somehow, he had expected it, but he WASNT READY for the STRANGE EXPERIENCE of being REFUSED. He called at OTHER stores, and here, to, he was REFUSED CREDIT. He WONDERED why, till one of the merchants said: "Your RATING is BAD. You haven't been prompt pay in the PAST.

You OWE TOO MANY, other merchants already." DESPERATE, the young man started out of the store determined to FIND A FRIEND from whom he could BORROW. He found those who HAD BEEN his FRIENDS, but when they FOUND OUT what he WANTED of them they were full of REGRET, but they couldn't HELP HIM. His "FRIENDS" knowing his INABILITY to re pay them, seemed to DODGE him in the future. They did DODGE him. TODAY this young man is driving a DELIVERY WAGON at TEN DOLLARS per week.

He is saving WHAT fiE CAN aftef his LIVING EXPENSES are paid, but jt isn't much, of course. Slowly rpainfully slow Le is buiiding up a small line of credit, and, with it, real SELF RESPECT. If he keeps on, he may SOlfaE DAY regain his original STARTING POINT. But it will be a HARD FIGHT a HARD, HARD FIGHT. What he INHERITED in the BEGINNING, HE MUST WIN again by years of PAINFUL PLODDING.

There's a moral to this story do you know what it is? Huntington's Credit Men's Ass'n A little want" ac now ana then will interest the best ol uea..

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About The Huntington Herald Archive

Pages Available:
74,031
Years Available:
1903-1929