The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 6

TUESDAY, tirrlMBM pAci snr THE HUNTINGTON MBRKDfc "markets "iCIIIES HUNTINGTON MARKETa filill PrjoducU fOorracted Dally by HotUngtoa Ulli Couin.J Chop cwt, Mixed Am44M.MIl Gram Cormud 111 ly UwUfifto UU Company.) Wi eat 12.14. Com 12.20. oat "oc. Bl.v fl.30. Hay and Straw (Correct Dailv by C.

E. Utah 4 Co.) TlmoOiy 122.00. Light Mixed $20 00, Heavy MUed 418.UU. Stxa 2.0O4.00. Lit Stock lComced VUli b'UI.

Baas. Co.) Hog ITS lbs. and up 20c Cat lls.W Cows M.WtfS.4W. Bter 47.0UtfH 00, Helfere l7.OO0l.Wl I Buii Lambs 114.00. Ewe 4.OO08.OC Poultry and Eu (Csmoted Euv by, Dtulec.

10a Old Rosters llo. Duck 20 22c Gees 12c. Turkey 1C 3 22c Hen 4 lb, and up 250, Springer 26 28c. Creamery Products (Orracted Dalit B. Dtulsr.) Pack Buttsr 32035c.

Product (Comctsd nU by McCaffrey Co.) Lard 6c Toutoet $2.50. Shoulders 28c. Ham 86c. Egg 35e. Poultry and Ett CCometM DalU by Smitfe.) Eggs 39o Spring chickens 26 28c Rooster 13c Duck 189 2uc.

Hen 25c Gee 16C Turkey 15035c Creamery Productt (Correcut Deil bx O. C. Bfltw.) Country butter 45c Butter Fat 62c Butter Market. (Corrected Dailr by Bchloaeer Bros.) Route 61c Station 52c. Huntington 62c Eggs 39c.

Butter Fat (Corrected dally by Martin MUli Ca Rout 61c. Station 52c Creamery 2c LIVE STOCK Pittsburgh Livestock PiPttsburgh, Sept. 1. Cattle Receipt. 30,000, lower; steers $7.50 16.650; heifers cows $8.50015.50.

Hogs Receipts higher; heavies I20.5020.75; heavy yorkers $21. 21.75; iight yorkers and pigs $20.5021. heen and Lambs Receipts Fieady; top sheep top lambs 215. Calves Receipts 1.300; steady; top $22.50. FISHER FAMILY HOLDS The thirteenth annual re union of the Fisher family was held in Mat ters park, at Marion Monday with an attendance estimated at about.

140 persons. One of the fenturp 'if the day was a service flag dedicated a year ago. The flag at that time had two namea, from members of the family. This year four more names were added. They were: Ernest A.

Fisher, Ellis Brown, Seth Brown, and Merrill Fisher, now of Matoon, 111.. An unusual thing occured at the park Monday, members of the Fisher family reported. fThs water 'supply failed, which caused persons to buy tbelr drinka. The secretary's records pw that four generations were preeent at the re unlon Monday. During the past year four deaths hare been recorded.

At a business session, following the dinner, the following officers wens chosen for the 1920 re union: Ira N. Fisher, Marlon, president; Hiram flam, Huntington, vice president; E. EL FUher, Monument City, secretary; and treasurer. The committee choeen to complete imoKcmcDu iot un ivzv re unlon; I. E.

Fisher, Anderson Potts, and Emerson Fisher. AmDg thoee from a distance who attended toe re union weie the Rev. JL C. Fisher, and family of Santa Fe, vbo had charge of the religious services; John Blose and daughter, of Richmond, and Larry Fisher, of I I WILL FIGHT TRUSTS Chicago bis SUDDENLY AWAKENED TO MEN. ACE TO BRITISH CONSUMERS CREATE A Following the Plan of America In An Attempt To Curb Profiteering London.

September 1 American and British trust and profiteering generally hare become for the first time such a menace to British con sumers that the goVernment central committee under the profiteering act has decided to establish an organlza. tlon similar to that of the American federal trade commission In the hope of curbing thenu C. A. secretary of the food ministry and chairman of the central commission announced this in a statement recent ly. After explaining the system of the local tribunal to be set up In an effort to stamp out extortionate profiteering he said.

"Drastic measures must be taken If public confidence 'is to be restored and the public restrained from resort into such measures of self protection" to lead to disorder and unrest "But this. is temporary and we are laying the foundations for the machinery which the government intends to make permanent. "We are creating an 'organization similar to the American federal trade commission whose volumlnlous and Informing reports on the trusts Is not without Interest to British consumers and producers. The trust problem has baffled the American congress and government for the last quarter of a century." HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS THEJONEsTSSTRACT COMPANY. I.

B. HEASTON, PRES. Office, 1st Floor Court House. Eben Lesh to Peter Llngard, lot 18, Falrvlew Park. Consideration $140, Raymond A.

Woodbeck to E. H. Car son part lot 3 in Cubberly's Add. Con. $40.

Earl L. Martin to Maurice H. Krebs, part lot 21 Original Plat, $6750. Alpha Swalm to William H. Smith, PL NEVi Sec.

30, Salamonie Con. $3,250. Francis B. Todd to Wlllard Ruse. lot 7 Msyne's 2nd Add.

Con. Mary Zent to Elmer Garrison, lot 32 Foust's addition. Con. $1,600. Herman Sonken to Frank Gossard, Pt.

NW4 Sec. 35 Union Tp. Con. $115. Mary C.

Slemantel to Charles Greeley Pt. Lot 64 Foust's Add. Cons. $3400. James H.

Allen to Charles M. Brick ley PL Lots 1213 31 22, Original Plat, Markle, Cons. $1200. Joseph G. Pressler to Charles A.

Wamsley, Lot 32 McCrum's Ad. Con. $1.. Martin L. Hlppensteel to Joseph M.

Lannard 3H acres in Sec. 1C, Clear Creek townsrip. Cons. $1000. uiiu AJiuuanr i iu oauiuri Wddener 65 acres In Sections 8 Rock Crek tiwnifcip.

Cons. $4400. Harvey Craig to Lewis Shavey acre in Section 3 Clear Crek Tp. Con. $110.

Emmet Shanks to Miner SIckafoose Pt. Lot 70 Original Plat. Cons. $5500. David Heathman to Roy H.

Davidson, Pt. Ix)t 1 Wilkersont Add. Roanoke. Cons. $1300.

Barton Burnaw to Alnora Beaty Lot 74 Original Plat, Markle Cons $2000. "n'T ,10 "raei iFrick lots 20 and Pt. lota 21 22 23. 1 V. TT VI.

jWhiteatlnes Add. Cons. $600. Solomon Flack to Mary E. Rice lots 6 7 Morris Addition, Andrews.

Cons. $500. Rosa Keefer to William A. Branyan lot 62 Hitifleld Add. Cons.

$1700. FRO MMARRIED MEN The base ball game at the picnic grounds, north of was well attended Monday afternoon In jsplte of the vast crowd attracted by the airplane to another part of the grounds. The Married men played against the single ment both teams coming from fhw Erie." For the first Innings It was a tight game. Neither team seemed to be able to solve the oDoosinz Ditcher's delivery. Occasslonally a man would connect with the sphere sending it out of ttbe infield.

Toward the latter part of the game, however, both teams seemed to be able to "awat" unmercifully, and three baggers were uncommon. The final score was 12 to 7, in favor of the Single men, COMMISSION HAVE QUIET DAY HIGH COST OF COSTUMES FORCES NEW YORK TO HAVE NO PARADE Buffalo In Texas Is Most Unique Celebration Ever Held New Tork, 8ept. 1. The hlgb coat of costumes is the cause assigned by labor leaders for not holding a Labor Day parade In New York today. Ernest Bohra, aecretary of the Central Federated union, announced that the labor men felt Impelled to forego the parade because of the high prices of the coetumee In which they have for years appeared for their annual marctj in Fifth avenue.

Conditions of Industrial unrest, with many others pending, also have tended to make the workers lose interest In the pictures, que side of the celebration, he said. The labor men, however, held their parade in Brooklyn as usual. Chicago Quiet Chicago, Sept 1. Chicago today cele brated labor' holllday for (toe first time In yean without a parade of any Importance. Picnic In the country and at amusement parks composed most of the celebrations.

Dawn' here found Pete Gentleman, alleged "strong arm" participant In many labor difficulties, shoL probably fatally. He refuses to tell who did the shooting, saying when well, he would "get him," police said. Texas Celebrates "Wichita Falls, Texas, Sept. 1. Tex as's most unique labor day celebration was under way on the famous Goodnight buffalo ranch in Armstrong county today.

More than two hundred oil operators of the mld contlnent field left here late yesterday by train and airplane, to be guests of W. S. McAllister owner of the ranch. A buffalo barbecue was a feature, of the program. REUNION' OF DOLBY FAMILY IS HELD The Dolby re union was held Mon day at the home of Daniel Ervin, five and one half miles south of Hunting ton, on the Lancaster gravel road.

Reports reaching Huntington follow ing the reunion stated that 110 rela tlves were In attendance. At the business the following officers were elected: David Dolby, Huntington, president; Lewis Dolby, Mt. Zion, Wells county, vice president; J. C. Dolby, Huntington secretary; Samuel Ervln, Huntington, treasurer; W.

I. Dolby, Portland, historian. A music 'committee was appointed as follows: O. A. Dolby, Ray Iry nnd amuel Wallace.

The next re unlon will be held on Labor Day 1920. E. I. Dolby and wife, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs.

Harley Dolby and son, Mrs. Abriam Dolby and Mrs. India Antrim, of Portland, were among those from a distance presenL Ambition Pills For Nervous People The great nerve tonic the famous Wendell's Ambition Pills that wiU put vigor, vim and vitality into nervous, tired out, all in, despondent people In a few days In many instances. Anyone can buy a box for only 60 cents, and Bradfey Bros. Is authorized by the maker to refund the purchase price if anyone Is dissatisfied with the first box purchased.

Thousands raise them for general debility, nervous prostration, mental Icpi fusion and unstrung nerves caused by over indulgence In alcohol, tobacco, or overwork of any Und. 'For uny affliction of the nervous tystcm Wendoll's Ambition Fills are unsurpassed, while for trembling ana neuralgia they arc simply splendid. Fifty cents at Brad ley Bros, and dealers everywhere FOOTBALL TEAM CALLED FOR SECOND PRACTICE The Huntington foot ba'l team announces another practice for Tuesday evening at seven o'clock. The practice will be held on the vacant lot across from the. H.

Y. M. A. A splendid turn out was reported ouuuay anu is uixiwu mm many i more will begin coming out for try outs. The team at present la looking for someone who is Interested in the team, to become the manager.

It was announced Monday evening that the players bad two men In view, but no definite statement would be given ouL Nearly Everybody Read THE HUNTINGTON HURALD Because If a Better Newspaper Washington. Sept. 1. Presldenj Wilson's proposal for a wage Increase of four cents an hour pending reduo tlon In living cost will be accepted by railway shopmen now taking strike vote, It Is Indicated In early re turns received at tfo F. of L.

"About one third of the 7,000 locals have voted and reported," said Secre tary John Built, of the railway de partment. "There seem to be i strong sentiment against strike ac tlon now, especially, on the part of those" men who watked out last month and lost several days. Several locals In Chicago voted strongly to accept the president' proposal." New York, 8epL 1. Suspension of strikes for a period of six months, or for such time as President Wilson may require to reduce the high ccst of living, was urged In a leport mad 3 public today by the cost of living com nilttee of the New York State Federa. tlon of Labor.

In making Its recommendations, whlch arc suggested for adoption by the American Federation of Labor and labor onion generally through out the country, the committee also proposed that no new strikes be call ed during the six months period, except those that may be necessary to relieve workers of "intolerable oppression." The state federation would decide if any of the strikes now pending should be continued. Increased production, along the same lines that prevailed during the war and support of the president In his efforts' to jower prices also are urged by the committee. C. H. Frybaclc, who haa bee connected with the Central fire department for some time, Jias resigned to accept a position on the Erie police force.

Mr. Ftyback turned in his resignation to Chief Paul Saturday. He win begin duties with the Erie on Tuesday morning. No one has been named to suceed Mr. Fryback on the fire department.

BECOME POLICEMAN Jo. A 9. (rraPioanpiiK) For All Live Stock IA3Y TO Vit tTTXmTtCOtOWCXl. A Seuutarjr Protection Against Contagious Diseases Kuls lice. Ticks, Fleas, For Mange, Bbeep Scab and other cdmmoo skin troubles.

Drives away Flies, Kreee Dip No. 1 FIVE STAR OIL COMPANY H. G. STEINBRENNER, Pres. EEN LESH, Secretary Treasurcr.

The Five Star Oil Company has already acquired. several thousand acres of desirable Oil Leases and is rapidly adding to its territory. drilling operations have begun. For a limited time and to a limited amount stock will be offered locally AT ITS SHARE ONE The promoters of the ibut one object in view, which is TO MAKE MONEY, i a. Tir ana as mucn 01 as nonoraDie means win have only one kind of stock, which is known as COM MON STOCK.

Every share of stock participates equally with every other share of outstanding, stock. we make money for ourselves we are bound to do so for every shareholder in the Company, for we do not have two kinds of stock, one kind for the promoters and an other for the public as is the case with many companies. THIS IS PERHAPS THE ONE GROUND FLOOR CHANCE OF YOUR LIFE. Stock is subject to advance in price as developments may seem to warrant. Stock subscriptions will be taken by the following di rectors H.

G. STEINBRENNER. E. E. SOUERS EBEN LESH.

I. E. CI ARK. Herald Advertising Makes Dollars Kt i Miss Edith Morrow ha the distinction of being the inly woman to go up in the airplane at the picnic grounds Monday. With Pilot Mason, of Logansport, he "hopped off at' 6 o'clock In the afternoon, and was in the air fifteen minutes.

When she landed she said that she did not feel a "bit funny" and that the trip did not sicken her. Her description of flying waa very almllar to other passenger who mads the trip with Pilot Mason, and in plane at different imes. Among heavy weights who took flf. teen minute trips Monday afternoon was Lloyd Inkle, of Markle, director of the Markle band. Asked how he liked to fly he said "alrighL" When he stepped out of the machine to the ground, he salo he did not have any particular sensation, except when the plane would hit air pockets, and' when the pilot would turn the plane.

The aviator was busy almost all the time taking persons tip for fifteen minute rides. Make The Laundress Dapp fcy making It possible for her to torn oat ocbuuiui, enowy wbite, clothes like new. Russ'BagBlue will enable the laundress to pro. dues fine, fresb looking pure white clothes instead of the greenish Jellow unnally obtained. RUSS AO BLUE always pleases.

5 cents. ft: all up to date grocers. Turkish ahdiDomestic Tobaccos Blended II II I II III Him Ill .7 v. am worn rlffaal paduge PAR VALUE OF, $50 PER OBJECT IN VIEW Five Star Oil Company have BECHSTEIN Druggist. rmaa ooaxrra.

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