The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 8

VJARREN READY FDR ITS FAIR Tie Warren fair to le held July 28. 29, 80 And 31, trill be the "best ever" according to word from Warren. The contest program for Tuesday consists of a horseshoe tournament and a derby race. Three races will be held Wednesday, a green road race i.i. ten.

9 91; Ttarn tHth 1 apurseoU300. The race program for Thursday consists of a 2:13 trot with a purse; a 2:17 pace with a 300 purse; a 2:20 pace lor three year oius ana nnder with a purse of 2t; and a 2:20 trot with a purse. Friday, the last day of the fair, has four fast events on the program, a 2:20 pace, a 2:24 trot, a 2:14 pace it.iA nnA with miraoa nf fSftO have returned from a at West Liberty, Ohio. ten day visit; FATIGUE SLOUGH PERIL TO HEALTH, IS WARNING (Bjr International Ne wi Service.) Amherst, July 15. Flappers rere warned of the dangers from! "fatigue slouch" by Mrs.

Ida Harrlng ton, of Rlverton, in a speech! to home demonstration agents at a conference at Massachusetts Agricultural college. She said: "The 'fatigue slouch that is so alluring to the young girl of today embodies a malignant threat The teaching world has always held out magic cures, but no artifice can do for women what they won't do for themselves. It women will not or cannot maintain a natural, erect posture without corsets, they should wear them. Five minutes of exercise by the woman herself will do good I than one hour of INDIA III BRIEF STRIKE OYER PAT STSTE3C EvansTllle, July 15. Following a dispute oyer the new payroll system, number of employes of the Bockstge Furniture factory here were on strike today.

Company officials declared only six walked out. they were 160 FIGHT ABOUT SYFTMMnTG Walron. July 15. A heated controversy raged today around the I old swlmmln' hole. Men doggedly declare it belongs to them' and that they can swim In it attired only in nature's own.

Women vehemently deny the men's for eaci race rlht to the hole and t0.g On Weonetday, Thursday and Fri swimming in it without bathing sul s. day nighty fireworks will add to toei Clarence Thompson magistrate. One feature rfthe fire lll decide the Issue in his court room works will be the collision of an next Monday. auiomoDiie ana a nre ensmw Great White Way shows will, occupy i half the erounds. The fair CONTENTION IN SESSION Winona Lake, July 15.

With oirosriv hoi armreA the i delegates from many middle west b. rtii Ttr fn hniiB a states present, the first annual Gold part of the race horses that cannot Rule convention got underway here be accommodated in the barns for today to continue throughout Wednes that purpose. I Maturing the convention will be an To Sell Community Building address by John R. Vorhels. of New I York, associate general secretary o' The Warren Community building i Near v.st Relief, who has Just re will be sold July 3L The residence turned from gyrla, Palestine and school building being erected has a dlrector ot Near East Relief in gymnasium whlcn win taKe tne place Indiana.

of the facilities offered by' the com munity building. ANOTHER COUNTY ORGANIZES TP ork On School Goes Slow Owing to the inability to get ma I (By International News Service.) i 1 im .1 'Although engrossed la the trial bt Prof. John T. Scopes, charged with having violated the anti evolution law. Judge John T.

Raulstoa (above), before whom the case is being tried, finds time to smile for, photographers. Confesses ,5 vrj. 'Recently paroled fm Illinois State Bafortaetory, a husband of area mentht, Raymond Co Stella, Chicage, has cenfested te attacking and murdering Madeline White, pffftty elghteenyearold bobbed haired beauty la Chicago'! SontK bu. maMdlna te police. DEHPSEY WILL BE QUESTIONED ter.

ready to meet any man, any time. YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS (By International News American League: Williams, Browns, total, 21. Simmons, Athletics, total, 13. Perkins, Athletics, total, 1. National League: Blades, Cardinals, total, 9.

Williams, Phillies, total, 8. Cox, Dodgers, total, 2. League Totals: National League 1925, 408; 1924, 284; American League 1925, 889; 1924, 227. EM LEAGUE HITTERS (By International News Service.) National League: AB PCT. Hornsby 73 283 72 112 .426 Wilson 64 167 25 68 .407: Stock 74 806 62 120 .892 Fournler 76 292 60 112 Bottomley 81 380 45 124 American League: Rice 66 168 47 68 Cobb 73 281 63 113 Hellmann 79 294 48 117 Speaker 79 803 68 119 Wlngo 65 209 52 77.

THE HUNTINGTON HERALD FPVa Aof unnnil a a TtAmnaa An Newcastle, juiy me oIntgi But the challengers rally in Julv 15. The i Henry County uanicers' association the B6cona ana iad ith these: "Will Henry coumy ijansers assocmuou the B6conQ ana th these: "Will .405 .402 .898 .893 .868 ORDER 46 MAGAZINES OFF NEfISp SHELVES Hartford City, July 15. Forty six different magaslnea today were barred from newitands here by an order Issued by Prosecutor 'Hugh Maddox, who charge they are unlit for reading. BANKS CLOSE SAT. EVC.

Kokomo, July IS. As addition al protection against banditry Kokomo banks today were planning to abandon custom of keeping open on Saturday nights. Instead of closing at three o'clock In the afternoon they will observe closing hour at four o'clock on that day for the convenience ot patrons howevef. FHTSICLlir CLADCS RECORD Anderson, July 16. Friends of Isaiah Mlley, eighty year old physician, claimed am unique state record for him today.

Dr. Mlley, etill practicing, has in his Ions career officiat ed at MOO ylalts by the stork, they POCKET VETO" IS OVERRIDDEN 1 By DAVIS J. WALSH, The Jefferson street traffic ordln I. N. S.

Sports Editor ance was passed Tuesday evening oy New York, July 15. The yes and the city council which voted on the no championship of the world will be ordinance for the second time follow decided again today wh Jack Demp ing'failure of Mayor Juillerat to sign sey takes on a bevy of Inquiring re the ordinance or to postively. veto It portere at catch weights in the lower by filing a written veto with the city bay as the Homeric steams into port. clerk. The ordinance was passed un The will occur on the anlmously for the second time.

May quarterdeck, eo called because no or Juillerat was absent Tuesday eve qnarter will be given ana plenty nmg. The ordinance will be publish asked. 1 6d twice for two consecutive weeks The Inquiring reporters plan to which is will he in effect and in back Dempsey against a bulkhead and expected to be enforced to the letter wimoui xurcner aao spin an immmve hy the pollce aepartment. ngnt over nis neaa. luej exyeci win in a punch.

But reports from the champion's camp seem to have been misleading. As the result of a last minute work out the writer can vouch for the fact that Dempsey is in his old time form. I The ordinance provides that motorists must observe the "stop." and ''go" signals on Jefferson street that drivers cannot make left turns at the Intersections where the traffic lights are installed, and that Jefferson street la a through utreet nnd nil earn must was in receipt or. tne xoiiowing 7 message from Dempsey which speaks for itself: "Plans Indefinite until after arriving. Regards." "Jack." This clearly indicates that our Mr.

vuuia iu imi bluji ueiure euieriug it from an intersecting street The measure also prohibits "double parking" and limits the time of parking on Jefferson street to an hour, between 7 o'clock in the morning and 6 o'clock Dempsey still is able to run around in the evening on all week dayB ej a given point, 1. and to wit, Harry cept Saturday, when the limit is en Wills, with all technique of carous forced between the hours of 7 and al. Barring accidents he will be In 10:30 o'clock. undisputed possession of his yes and Penalties are included in the ordln no title by nightfall. ance for all violations, the fines rang But the challengers plan to die lng from $1 to $100 with an optional hard.

They expect to land right on jail sentence of not more than thirty Via A ova button witn tne inquiry Knrtnn with ih flraf inniilrvf lot upon which the building stand 0reece "Are you going to placate the boxing The four additional signal lights also will be offered fo sale A fire otner speaker8 aurlng the two day 1 commlHlon oy Blgnlng, Wills have been placed at the Intersection tatTcoulf nTt bl uLd wi 1 "if011 T' year or next?" 3'' "trTet and Etna avenue, ing bo mm ji tuuiu uui Chicago, national neid airector oi Business of covering up with FrankHn out extensive repairs. The new Near East Relief and D. Burr Jones, KeafBs is my manager I do the fight WeBt Park Drive mg." rreesea recue anpiner Dea A petltlon waa preBented by 1 tvi a fhA itliamntnn will r.a f. nmmmond and fortv twn nthera nair. particularly crushed stone oft the street by re missloners had been consulted about the matter and had stated that the bridge would be moved north fifty The oath of office of Mrs.

Nina Feightner as a member of the school board was received and placed on file. The election expense account of Mrs. Feightner, which showed that she had Incurred no expense, was also received and placed on file. The reports of the city treasurer for May and June were received and plac ed on file. The building permit for the new home of the Huntington Trust and Savings Bank was Issued recently at the city clerk's office and indicates that the cost of the work will be $15, 000.

The structure will be west of the alley to the west of the postofflce, where the Federal bakery was formerly located. The work Is to be finished October 15. The new building will be of brick and stone construction, the brick being placed as a veneer over the present outer walls. It will be two stories, the first floor to be occupied by the bank and the second by offices. Ill S.

LUND, S3, William S. Lund, slxtySfee years old, ot Urbana, 111., died Tuesday aft ernoon at 1:20 o'clock at the home of his son, Frank Lund ot one and one half miles north of Markle. He had been ill for three weeks of a com plication of diseases. Mr. Lund spent all his life at Urb ana, 111.

His marriage was to Cather ine Fluke In 1884, who is dead, sur flrm his statement that he stands lng toat heayy oaullng be abandoned i vIvln8 re three Frank Lund on Bryon street and steps were taken 10 ieeP aeaf of near Markle; Everitt Lund of Dows, Iowa; and Ralph Lund of Indianapolis. Short funeral services will be held w. 7 1 ftt the Lund residence at 7 30 o'clock serial, Hunnicut Bros contractors for organlzed here tnls week. will com you flght Defore your contract with uestfln the tractors to use jeJn Ihe new school building, the work on lete lt, plan, for protectIon againit Larns runs out? Have you a mov streets 1, Jil to the building is not progressing very bank nUtty at a meeting on July lng picture contract that prevents you ranidlv. According to Prof.

O. Bangs, school will begin at the usual time in September in the old build i j.j the protective association, fered for sale but the trustee did not 1 receive a bid. Now, provided the authorities do not prohibit its use, the old building will house the pupils at the start ot the school term and no time will be lost Tear Down Buildings The buildings on the corner of Wayne and Third streets are torn down and the ground will be ready for the new filling station to be built on the site by the Standard Oil cour. pany. Attending Convention E.

J. Ellerman, Lee Boulware and Oarl Shultz are at Louisville, 1 this week attending the national convention ot the Phi Delta Kappa fra tcrnlty. Home eomrng The home coming ot the pupils of Various schools near Sugar Grove will be held on Sunday, August 2. This event has become so popular that people from many miles around at tend. Utter Warren JTews Mrs.

Charles Runkie left Monday for PoseyvP.lo, for au extended visit with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baker. Arthur Clark, of New York City, ts spending his vacation with his par eiits, Mr. and Mrs.

O. Clark. Mr. Claik Is an employe of the American Vcephone and Telegraph company. Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Charles, of Paaa dena, are visiting Warren Wends. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Braden and sughter Helen, and Mr.

sod MrJ Jesse Swalm will return this 'wvk from Lake George, nhere they spoit their vacation Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Martin, of Los Angeles, are guests ot Warren reU 1 tves.

Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wendf and' children ot Mitchell, S.

are visiting Warren relatives. Miss Elizabeth Runkie, of Pasa nena, has been the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Runkie in East Warren. Mr.

and Mrs. William Metherell ot Wayneburg, are visiting Mr. Metherell's mother, Mrs. Morrison on First street. I Mrs.

Jess Myers has baen visiting her son Charles and family, in Day ton, Ohio. Eldon Andrew is still in a critical condition at his home in East Warren. Mr. and Mr Anderson Hoffman 21. Nearly every bank In the county, from fighting this year?" it Is said, was represented at the meeting and will beiome members of Tries Scopes 1 mi An ordinal, fnnrt body will be taken Urbana, 111., for a a'aIaaV Tj)i will If Demn of 45 from tna general fund of the sey's counters have any element of for tne purchase ot the electric sincerity he probably would answer tranic Bignai ai jenerson and Maraet no to the first question and yes to the streets was introduced by Councilman Merriman.

The ordinance was passed An affirmative answer would prob unanimously on a suspension ot the ably follow queries as to a no decis rules. Ion contests with Bartley Madden The ordinance regulating the Post 1 vvw wmtt ut tat nut vw at Urbana. TO GIVE 8EC0ND LECTURE The Rev. H. L.

Hartsough, pastor of the Church of the Brethren at Lan caster, will deliver the second ot and Martin Burke In the middle west ing of bills, circulation of advertising of erions on next Sunday eve thislall. matter, licensing of bill posters andinin cloclt wnen Be w111 It Dempsey fights at all this year, regulating the manner of transacting 8Peak 011 "After the Marriage Cere it will be witn pusa overs liae aurae business, was brought up for the third and where the returns will and flnal reading. Fred G. Gemmer, be comparaUvely large and the risk councilman from the first ward, moV comparatively little. Then if the ea that lt pj on paBBagei Wills proposition is forced to a show Tne ordlnance wa ad ted wlthout down he can quickly make his peace dlBBentm.

vote with the local commission Just as Mickey Walker did when he wanted The pofUn8: ordinance was Intro n. 1 nf months ago and prortd scheduled to dock until late today and tor, he Payment of a license fee to mony." The young people have been invited to attend. A large crowd heard Rev. Hartsought last Sunday evening when he spoke on "Before the UJarrlage Ceremony." FILES BANKEUPTCY PETITION A petition of voluntary bankruptcy WOft flloil In fAArol af Vaw by the time the Dempseye get settled and ls0 the flUnK of a bond i Wayne Tuesday by Jacob F. Huffman, here some ot the agitation will be orainance wm De ooeyea.

a member of the bankrupt Huffman stilled. The meaflure als0 llmlt the way in road contractors of Warren. a mMilm with Ter Rlckard will which advertising matter can be used Total liabilities listed wr skr.1s follow, after which the heavyweight ln city. and total assets as $7,905. Of the vocalist may be expected to hie him An inquiry was made by Councilman total liabilities, $51,000 is a debt con to California and dig in for the win' warry jsivin anout tne location of the tracted through his membership in Brlant street bridge.

City Attorney the firm and 5,145 are his personal Hamer replied that the county com liabilities. Sheriffs Sale household goods, Farming's storage, Saturday, 'July 18, 1 o'clock P. M. Garl R. Rudicel, sheriff.

Public Hearted This Bank has at all times stood by its depositors through thick and thin. It has always met every fair demand upon it to help the people of Huntington. And the strength behind this institution in deposits, resources and personal, which make it a desirable banking home assures the permanent maintenance of these policies. invite your business on our recordf Huntington County State Bank "A 'REAL BANK IN A LIVE CITT OFFICERS Edwin B. Ayres W.

W. Hawley, E. P. Ayres L. E.

Crull P. C. Martin F. L. Cook DIRECTORS Edwin B.

Ayres L. A. Smith Jacob Boos W.W.HawIey E. P. Ayres P.

C. Martin J. Schacht SUFFERING FROM SCALDS Columbia City, July 15. Howard Mayhoor was suffering at his home here today from scalds re sulting when a tank of hot water on a railroad speeder burst and threw its contents on him. He was thrown from the car, which was going twenty five miles an hoar and was also painfully brnlsed.

Herald Classified Ads bring results Herald Classified Ads bring results. 1 As In a Mirror i UCE3SEB TO. WED Ralph dinger, age twenty two, In surance agent of North. and MarOia Schilling, 'twnty one years olddaughter of" Martin Schilling ot Huntington. 'j I 1 I Phene 279 'I (J C.

Bash A. Co. its A GASOLENE TEST How many miles will your Ford run on a quart of gaeolfneT Try It! Then get a gas saver and put on and see hew many more miles you can get on a quart of gas. in cash prizes divided between the three making the best mileage. Ford speedsters not allowed.

PHONE 1731 or See COZAD On South Brdadway, PERMANENT WAVING ON NEW EDMONDS WAVING MACHINE (There's None Better) LONG OR BOBBED HAIR $15 Permanent Waving has come, to staywhy be bothered with straggly locks. Lo6k your best at ali times. We guarantee our work to be satisfactory. ELITE BEAUTY GffT SHOP Phone 1811 22 W. Wsshington St member WllUrd BatUfjr.nigg 13 Plate Rubber Case rs.

I Just as surely as your face looks back at you from the mirror that you glance into, the quality of the raw materials that go into a bread a reflected in the flavor, aroma and appearance of the loaf pro f. Blue Seal and Marvel Bread are the loaves they are because they are made from superior Ingredients, especially that good milk exactly the same quality you would use In your own i Bread reduced from Uo to l2o with out reducing quality. 4 JBmm fits Tbrd Chevrotet Overland Maxwell Star andotflm Battery Electric Service Co. 309 Warren St. East of CoUrt House Phone 1250, 23 1 "mm I 1 1 111 1 1 1111 I 111 I ircTESSCYj no 4.

I I iT.