The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 3

a i ill, L. wo ill I i 1.1 I. II.) 1,1, Phone fr CALENDAR 4 4 4 4 4 4 THURSDAY. Bon Ton Club Home of Miss Edith Etites, East Market street. Evening.

FRIDAY W. M. S. of Central Christian Church Home of Mrs. M.

W. Moore, 1115 Byron street Afternoon. W. F. M.

8. of M. 8. Churchy Home of Mrs. Day Ditzier 357 Etna" Afternoon at 2:30 W.

M. S. of St. Peter's Reformed Church Parish Afternoon at 2:80. W.

M. A. of First U. B. church Home of Mrs.

George Fletcher, 33 West Kitt street. Afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. O. E. S.

Social meeting Home of Mrs. W. C. Newell, 1139 College avenue. Afternoon.

1 Royal Neighbors (Woodmen hall. Afternoon at 2 o'clock. Builders Class Meeting Section 3 and 8. Home of Mrs. Glen Brown, 443 Byron street.

Afternoon at 2:30 "clock. SATURDAY Home Guards Home of Miss Mildred Bailey at 231 Oak street. Afternoon. MONDAY. Indiana Sorosls Club Home of Mrs.

J. H. Hackett. 1404 Guilford street Afternoon at 4 o'clock. Drawing Room Club Home of Miss Blanche Berger, East Market strei.

Evening. TUESDAY Chrysanthemum Club Home of Mrs. O. E. Bradley.

Afternoon. Wednesday Literary club Home of Sirs. Leo Chalfant, 532 Henry street. Afternoon. Queen Esther Class, First Christian Church Home of Mrs.

Dan Auker, 653 Etna avenue. Evening. Birthday Party Mrs. H. E.

Knepper entertained at lovely children's party Wednesday aftrnoon at her home on Oak street In honor of the third birthday annl versaryfof her lftUe daughter Mary Evelyn. The home was beautifully 9 decorated with autumn leaves and Halloween suggestions. Fourteen guests were present and during thej afternoon several songs were sung by Mary Evelyn. The guests were tak i en to the dining room at 4:30 0 clock where dainty refreshments were serv ed consisting' of pumpkin shaped Ice cream, cakes and candles. Tha table looked attractive with flowers and a large birthday cake with three burn lng candles graced the center of th! Stable.

Jack Lanterns were given to the guests as favors. Those present were Helen McElhaney, Margaret Stollel, Bettie Mollabird. Margaret Friensteln, Elizabeth Stoffel, Mary Evelyn Knepper, Fredrick Hosier, Maurice Shanks, Virgil Hooten, Jack Hosier, Michael Woods, Carl Hooten end Robert Divine. Child Welfafo Club. The regular Beml monthly meeting of the members of the Child Welfare club was held at the home of Mrs.

Charles Conklin on South Jefferson street Wednesday afternoon. The Conklin home was attractively deco rated with fall flowers. The meeting was opened with the club song" followed "by roll call for which the response Bubject was, "Happy and the paper of the Afternoon was read by Mrs. Frank Grass on "The Habits of A round table discussion followed Jn thebusiness meeting members voted to send a letter to the resolution committee of the Federation of Clubs asking for free books In the schools of Indiana. During the social hour a contest was held In which Mrs.

Abbie IJacobson won the prize. The hostess served a delicious lunch at the close of the afternoon. The next, meeting will be held October 19' at the hom i jfi ''of Mrs. Thomas Pauling on Charles Btreet. Child Welfare Conference.

Mrs. Fred Dick, county chairman of the Child Welfare association, and Mrs. Mark Erehart, a representative of the Tuberculosis Society, are attending the conference of the Indiana Child Welfare association which convenes In Indianapolh Thursday and Friday, at the Hotel Sevcxln. The state officers of the Child Welfare association have asked that a report of the work done In Huntington county be given at this meeting. Mrs.

Mark Erehart read the' report at the afternoon session Thursday giving detailed accounts of the work done by the Local Council, Tuberculosis society, the Charity Guild and the Tri Kappa and Psl Iota XI sororities. J. Profit and Pleasure Club. Mrs. Melvin Miller and Mrs.

Scott Click united' In entertaining the members of the Profit and Pleasure club at the home of Mrs. Miller at 839 Elm street (Wednesday' afternoon. (Progressive bunco was played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. James Miller' and Mrs. WHbur Miller.

Re freshmen ts were sewed at the Close of the The next meeting of the club held.af the, home of Mrs. Samuel Ro'denbaugb 8tak Roast The officers ot the Citizens State bank, Jacob Dick, Paul M. Taylor and Ed Martin have arranged a steak roast for the bank employes which will, be held Thursday evening near Lancaster Center. Those who will attend are Mr. and Mrs.

IL J. Zahn, Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martin, Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. Mr. and Mrs. H. H.

Shldeler, Miss Paulino Zahn, Miss Mary Zahn and Lester Gordon. Class Meeting. The senior class of the high school met Wednesday evening at 3:45 o'clock at the high school building for a business session, with Mrs. Lela M. Poinier, class adviser.

The class motto, colors and flower were chosen jas follows: Motto, "On the flower, Uly of the valley; colors, old gold and turquoise blue. Wednesday Bridgge Club The members Of the Wednesday Bridge club meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Eari C. Bucher on East Tipton street. At the close several rounds of auction bridge a refreshing lunch The rest meeting of the club wil be held in two weeks at the homo of Mrs.

M. H. Krebs on West Tipton i Builders Class Meeting. Section three and eight of the Builders class of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet with Mrs. Glen Brown at 443 Byron street Friday at 2:30 oclock.

An Important business meeting will be held and nil members are urged to be present. Bridge Party Mrs. Floyd Savage of East Tipton street entertained at a bridge party Wednesday evening rn honor of Mrs. Nathon Cahn who will soon leave for Frankfort, to reside. Friends and neighbors of Mrs.

Cahn were guests. Indiana Soroiia. The meeting of the Indiana; Sorosls annttiinia in A twilH fit tho fliftfna ff Mrg Hacket at 1404 Guilford Btreet wm open at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. v. Concert under tho auspices of Mrs.

Thomas Burns' section of the Woman's Mis Bionary society of the Central Chris tian church, a concert will be given at the church Tuesday evening, Oct 18. W. M. A. The W.

M. A. of tho First United Brethren church will hold Its annual literature meeting at the home of Mrs. G. M.

Fletcher at 33 West Kitt street Friday afternoon. Excelsior Class. The Excelsior class of the Church of the Brethren will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miller on Etna avenue.

Drawing Room Club. The members of the Drawing Room club will be entertained at the home of Miss Blanche Berger oh East Mar. ket street Monday evening 's Excelsior Class The members of the Exelsior class, of the Church of the Brethren will meet this evening at the hOrue of David Miller on Etna avenue. Queen Esther Class The members of the Queen Esther class of the First Christian church will meetjwlth Mrs. Dan Auker at 653 Etna avenue Tuesday evening.

Wednesday Literary Club The members of the Wednesday Literary club will meet with Mrs. Lee Chalfant at 532 Henry, street Wednesday afternoon September 12. Chrysanthemum Cluft. The members, of the Chrysanthemum club will meet with Mrs. O.

E. Bradley next Tuesday afternoon. Royal Neighbors." Royal Neighbors will meet In the Woodmen hall Friday afternoaa at 2 o'clock. Bridge Club. Mrs.

C. A. Walter will eriterlain the Tuesday afternoon bridge club on next Tuesday afternoon at her homo on North Jefferson street. PERSONALS All bills for artificial gas, electric light and electric power are now dU6 and should be paid at the office of the Huntington Light ft Fuel company on orhefcre the 16th. The office will be Opon pu renlnga of the 14th and 15th.

George Werner Is seriously 111 at his home on North Jefferson: street The ladles of First Christian church will hold a market In the court house Saturday mprnlng. 22J t2 Mr. and Mrs. WJlUam Drake of Chicago are guests at the Foster Cut shall home on Guilford street New. plaid back overcoats, raglan sleeves, for At Marx's.

229 2t THE HLWINGTON HERALD THRU Mrs. Albert Bowen, of North Manchester, was In Huntington Wednesday. Special Notice We are giving special rates' for ten days on vulcanizing. Daniels Motor Supply Company, 203 E. Market St 226 16 Nellie McCahill went to' Chicago Thursday.

By opening a Savings Account of $1.00 you can secure a Liberty Bell Savings Bank at the First National Bank today. 227 15 Mrs. Bertha Wolfe will leave Sat urday for Michigan after visiting at the W. A. Poucher home.

ABC Electric Washers, pay for them selves, in the amount ot Linens they save. 224 t6 Mrs. Mary Baker and Mrs. Charles Murphey returned Wednesday to their home in Peru after visiting Mrs. Lll llan Parks for a few days.

To Dad and Mother: Get a Liberty Bell Savings Bank for your boy and girl. Start them in on the right road today. You can secure one of these banks by opening an account ot $1.00 with us today. First National Bank. 227 t5 (Men's knit ties just received at Marx's.

$1.00 and $1.50 for pure silk. 229 2t Miss Grace Yoose and Miss Ethel Stookey of Markle spent Wednesday in Huntington. ABC Washers are the most slltnt and do the best washing on the market. 224 t6 Mr. and Mrs.

M. J. Becker left Thursday for Cincinnati where they will visit their, son Marcellus Becker and family. John B. Stetson hats are 23 lower than last year.

Marx's have the new shape's. 229f 2t Start Saving Today. We have a very appropriate Savings Bank for boys and girls. First National Bank. I 227 t5 Mrs.

Mark Erehart and Fred Dick left Thursday for Indianapolis where they will attend the Indiana Child Welfare conference. High grade Jersey milk, 10 cents a Quart at Mayne's grocery. The home of good things. 228 4t Paul Martin, Foster Goshorn. Fred Falck and Edwin Finn spent Wednesday evening In Fort Wayne.

Secure a Liberty Bell Savings Bank at the First National Bank and start saving now. You can get one by opening a savings account of $1.00 or more. 227 t5 Pay your tax this week and avoid the rush. Delinquents must get in seon to save costs. Office open Saturday evening, Erie pay day.

Pay street oiling now. 229 3t Mrs. Laura Allen, ot Markle, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Brown of East Franklin street. Bring in those old tires and have them Vulcanized at a very low cost.

Daniels Hotor Supply Company, 203 MaTket Bt. 1 226 t6 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Souers have returned from Roundup, Mont, where they spent several months. Have yon seen the attractive win dow display that the First National Bank has in its Liberty Bell Savings Bank campaign? Look at it today and then come In and start a savings account for your children with $1.00 or more.

227 t5 Mr. and Mrs. Justin Lovett left Wednesday for Goodland, Ind. Have yon seen the new Liberty Bell Savings. Bank the First National Bank Is issuing? Come In and find out about this today.

227 t5 Mrs. William Cochrane; and Mrs. C. F. Lucas have returned from Delphi where they spent a few days visiting relatives and friends.

ABC Electric Washers, sold on Easy Payments, 47 W. Market St 224 16 Mr. and Mrs. W. S.

Sutton left Thursday for an eastern trip. It's here again, bread 5c loaf, Been stem Lahr. 224 t6 Mr. and. Mrs.

K. F. Trlggsweut to Wabash Thursday. World Series Scores received by inning at Art Wilsdn'B Cigar Stand. 229 tf Adam Beck ot Greencastle Is visiting his daughter, Mrs.

Paul Taylor, of Hlllair farm on the Fort Wayne road. World Series Scores received by Inning at Art Wilson's Cigar Stand. 229 tf The foolish man who built his house on the sand Children's overcoats, age 10, all "wool, new models, $6.00 to at Marx's. 229 2t Mr. and Scott Baldwin ot Marion, was the guest of Prof, and Mrs.

M. Searle of .637 South Jefferson street Wednesday. New models In young men's suits, Suit checks are good. Marx's have them for 229 2t Mrs. Jacob Gelzlelchter and daugh ter Miss Helen spent Tuesday in Marlon.

Special values in Interwoven wool hose for 75 cents at Marx's. 229 2t See the new Van Heusan collar at Marx's. Its the hit of the year. 229 21 Mrs. Belle Busier who is suffering with cancer of the stomach has been removed from the county hospital to her home at 634 East State street.

Her condition remains tho samo. Pay your tax this week and avoid the rush. Delinquents must get in soon to save costs. Office open Saturday evening, Erie pay day. Pay street oiling now.

229 St Mrs. M. H. Carmein of Traverse City, was the guest of Prof, and Mrs. M.

J. Searle ot South Jefferson street. Fownes gloves are like Manhattan shifts, Stetson hats and Society Brand clothes the best in their re? spectlve field. Of course Marx's sell them. 229 2t BE PRETTY! TURN Try Grandmother's Old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or grey. Years ago tha only way to get this mixture was to make It at home, which is mussy and trouble some. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, at a small cost. Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive.

Adv. Miss Martha Kunberger, the visit ing nurse, was very busy in Septem ber, acordlng to her report to Mrs. Howard Gray, secretary of the nurse At the beginning of the month siio had flfty flve patients, and during (he month made 260 calls. On one day the nurse made twenty calls, the largest number ever made by a visiting nurse in this city. Articles of clo'h lng and bedding given to needy persons numbered 103.

E. E. Souers has returned from Montana, driving through. He found roads in good condition, except in Illinois, where rain made the going hard. When he arrived lu Montana three weeks ago he found eight Inches of snow and a temperature of seventeen above zero.

BUILDING PERMIT8. A building permit has been issued at the city clerk's office to H. A. Perfect to build an addition to the grocery building on East Market Btreet to cost $600. He gave an example in folly which anybody can understand.

It isn't so easy, however, to sense the mistake of trying to build the body on foods which lack essential nourishment Here, again, is a foundation of sand which gives 'way when the test comes. Many a food that tastes good lacks honesty cf nourishment to equal it's taste. Thus it tempts the appetite into mistakes that often are costly. Grape Nuts is a food whkh helps build bodily endurance for life's stress and storm. The full nodrishment of wheat and malted barley, together with the vital mineral salts so necessary to bone structure and red blood corpuscles, with phosphates for the brain, is retained in Grape Nuts.

The long baking process by which Grape Nats is made gives the food a natural sweetness and an unusual ease of digestibility and assimilation. Served with cream or milk, Grape Nuts is fully nourishing, and whether eaten as a cereal at breakfast or lunch, or made into a podding for dinner, Grape Nuts has a particular delight for the appetite. Sold by grocers. Grape Nuts the Body Builder "There's a Reason" U4 br Pwtw Canal Caapaor.toe, Much interest Is being taken by residents of Warren township in the divorce suit of Anna Renz against Joseph Renz. Eben Lesh, sitting as special Judge, ordered the witnesses separated, and Russell Klepser, a neighbor, was the chief witness of Wednesday Klepser was asked concerning relations with Mrs.

Renz, and answered most of the questions in the negative. He said he went to the Renz home to telephone only when his own phone was out of order. GAS OR INDIGESTION Take 'Tape's Diapepsin" In five minutes your stomach feels fine. Don't bother what upset your stomach or which portion ot tho lood did the damage. If your stomach 13 sour, gassy and upset, and what you Just ate has fermenteJ Into stubborn lumps; head dizzy and aches you belch gasses and acids and eructate undigested food just take a little Pape's Diapepsin and in five minutes you wonder what bccauie of the indigestion and distress.

Millions of men and women today know that It is needles to have a bad btom ach. A little Diapepsin occasionally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, remembe the quickest, surest, most harmipss antacid is Pape's Diapepsin, which costs only sixty cents for a largo case at Drug stores. Adv. REV.

JJ. PRICE PREACH A large crowd heard the Rev. J. W. Price preach an impressive sermon at the Church of God Wednesday evening.

Much interest is being manifested in the nightly meeting. Part of his sermon follows: It is apointed unto man to die, but after death the judgment. Notwithstanding this truth there are two kinds of death. One is a faithless death. One Is a godless death.

One accompanied with dark terror. One is death of despair; one is death wherein no glimmering ray of hope comes to the spirit before it has left the body to go Into the pres ence of God. It is appointed and God's appointments are sure. The tribes that have passed Into dust cen turles ago, they shall come forth to the judgment. Those who sleep in the depths of the sea will hear the voice of the angel.

Nothing will hide you from Him who sits upon the throne. God has appointed a day In which he will Judge the world in his rlghtoousness. God will bring every work into Judgment with every secret thing whether It be good or evil. All thoughts, nil words, all actions or secret thought that are hidden, God will unveil them. Let each one think how he will stand before God.

This old work Is becoming so corrupt. The judgment day is not very far off. It will not be long before the knell of time shall sound. Services begin each evening at 7:30 o'clock excf.pt Saturday evening. No Health if Stomach Wrong.

Ml Na makes your stomach feel fine, stops belching, heart burn and all discomfort In a few minutes. Guaranteed by Bradley Brorf Adv. Battla IN A DAMAGE SUIT After more than seventeen hours of deliberation, the Jury in the suit of Martha Thomas against the City of Huntington, for $4,000 damages, Thursday morning, returned a verdict for the defendant. The verdict was arrived at about 9:30 o'clock Thursday morning and was read by Special Judge Eben Lesh in the superior court room shortly before 10 o'clock. The defense based Its nrgument mainly on the allegation that the city was not liable to damages because the accident happened just out of the corporation limits.

Mrs. Thomas broke her left arm when she tripped over some barbed wire and a fallen post on East Taylor street. OF The deacons of the Church of the Brethren and their wives will meet at the church Friday evening of this week. The call for the meeting says that it is a Bpecial one, and the mem bers have been urged to be present. fBr International News Service) Chicago, Oct.

6. Liquidation of the business of Simons Day and company, one of the leading brokerage firms in Chicago, began today according to an announcement made by the firm. All of the firm's open grain and provision trade will be transferred to Faroll Brothers. These open trades are said to amount to about 4,000,000 bushels. Cotton and stock trades on the New York stock exchange are to be liquidated gradually.

Charles Baker, president of the company, said that the firm was liquidation its business to avoid further losses. Sharp declines in prices during the last few weeks are said to have been a factor in Simons. Day and company's difficulties. The house had extensive connections throughout the northwest. Tides Dispose of Stwage.

In Boston and many other coast clt les the tides are utilized in the disposal of sewage, part of which is held in reservoirs until strong outgo lng tidal currents have developed. Before the turn of the tide the sewage has been carried so far that it has become mixed with an Immense body of ocean water and Is rendered harmless. STORK STOPS. Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Archibald of 325 South Ilriant street, a boh, born Wednesday night. DIVORCE GRANTED. Dorothy Guntle obtained a divorce, custoday of her year old child, Max ine, and $1G a month support for the girl, in circuit, court Thursday, from Everett by order of Judge George Kberhart. RENZ TRIAL PROGRESSES. Tho divorce suit of Renz against Renz, which started Wednesday afternoon, was still in progress before iHbMi In the superior court room Thursday nfternoon.

ASSUMES JURISDICTION. C. V. Watkins has assumed Jurisdiction in the case of State aguinst Ralph Ebersolc. Th defendant is charged with' grand larceny.

lie is said to have mort gaged an automobile on which there already were lien3. PUBLIC SALE AVednts3ayOct jb. 1921, Beginning at 1 clock. At our farm, 5 miles west of HimtinRlon on Maple Grove road and mile north. 1 bay horse, cattle, liogn, mostly Duroc, Miscellaneous.

Low Kline. 229 to LIQUIDATING THE JEFFERSON HOME OF BETTER PICTURES mmmrmmtm aiaiiwiiw Held Over For Tonight "THE AFFAIRS OFANATOL" The Picture Which Has Been Shown to More Than 2500 People and Satisfied the Greater Portion of Them. Remember IT'S ALL STAR and CECIL B. DeMILLE'S GREATEST Night 8 O'clock Children 35c. Adults 50c STOP Quickly Pleasantly Don't suffer another day from that awful Itching and burning, the Sting the Throb the If you want to be free from Pile Misery if you want relief and want It quick Go to your druggist to day and get a package of GEERO WORMWOOD BALM and use it Just once according directions and if you are not pleased if this very first treatment does not bring satisfying relief return the box to your druggist and get your money.

All druggists are authorized to sell GEERO WORMWOOD BALM on this positive guarantee. All good druggists. Adv. DAVIDSON ARRESTED. Lee Davidson, charged with child desertion, arrested in Bluffton Wednesday, wasH brought to Buntlngton Thursday by Sheriff William E.

Payne. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE In the matter of the Estate ol Lorinda Charles Deceased. In the Huntington Circuit Court, September Term, 1921. Notice is hereby given that th9 undersigned, as Administrator of the estate of Lorinda Charles deceased has presented and filed his account and vouchers In final settlement of said estate and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 29th day of October 1921, at which time all persons Interested In said estate are required to appear In said court and show cause, If any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and others Interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to 'appear and make proof ot heirship or claim to any part of said estate.

Done Oct. 5, 1921. ARTHUR E. CHARLES. Witness, the Clerk and seal ot said Huntington Circuit Court at Huntington, Indiana, this 5th day of Oct.

1921. ED. S. LEVERTON, Clerk. Oct.

6 13 20. PRINCESS Last Time Tonight DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in THE MAN FROM PAINTED POST See Doug on the Broad Western Plains in A Paramount Picture 1 ADMISSION Children 10c, Adults 15c HUNTINGTON THEATRE TONIGHT FRIDAY and SATURDAY At 2:30, 7:30 and 9 VAUDEVILLE and PICTURES Mellon Rcnn In bits of comedy and songo Tracey, Palmer and Tracey Singing, Dancing Piano Eccent deities Betty Compson and Lon Chaney Late Stars of the "Miracle Man," In 'For Those We Matinees Except Saturday All Seats 20c Nights and Saturday Matinee Main Floor 35c Balcony 25o 7.