The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 8

41GHT MUSICAL PROGRAMS AT M. E. CHURCH NEXTWEEK Thre programs, of which two will a i (Via nthar partly so, will given hi the Methodist church here next week. On Monday nipht the Knox Concert party, under the auspices of the jll.eA.&., lainment for the benefit of the class treasury. On "Wednesday night a free recital vill.be given Mi Lillian Good and George Albert John son, including pipe organ, violm ana cello solos, and trios and duets.

On Friday evening Rowe Hinscy. violinist, who gave a recital here last year, will give another program. Miss Ludle Burgett of this city will play the accompaniments. ThU program also is free. APRIL! LAST FILE DECLARATIONS All candidates, eicept those for lelegate to the state convention, must file their declarations on or before April 1, according to a decision made by the election commissioners of the April 1 is Saturday, the day before the legal date for the last filing, which comes on Sunday.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS thejonesTbstract 7.. I. ft, HEASTON. PRES. Office, Istloor Court House.

'V. Jidward S. Brown and wife to Morton Howland andwife NW one fourth fiW one fourth Tolk Twp. con. 40 acres.

$6000. Uoyd B. Slafile and wife to John V. Smfcth one half SW cne fourtli sec. 15 Dallas Twp.

80 acres. $1. George P. Panning and 'wife to Wm. Flaugher and wife Pt aec.

23, Huntington Twp. $520. 1 Jacob Stuver and wife to Mary N. Strouse Pt. HW one foutdh sec.

12 Polk twp. con. 17.06 acre. $3100. Earl A.

Lyons and wlf to Mahoney and wife Pt. W. one fourth eec. Clear Creek two. con.

122.35 acres. C. W. Mahoney and wife to. Earl A Lyons end wife Pt.

one half, NW one fourth sec. 13 "Wayne twp. Con 55 acres. $1.00. Margaret Dannhauer to Angllo Treffleo and wife Pt sec.

Haunting ton Two. con. two and one half acdes. $1.00. Harry Yous to Trustees of M.

E. Church of Markle Pt. Lot 70 Orlg. Plat Markle, Ind $300.00 John F. Yerman and wife to Ida Wehr lot 6 In Foster's add.

City. 13800. Lawrence A. Eddingfleld and others to Henry A. Lesh Pt.

SW one fourth 6E one fourth sec. 15 Jackson township' con. 6 acres. $1.00. Howard H.

Gray and wife to Irvln C. Hunter and others Pt. Lot' 175 Prig. PlatCttjr. Glen Kara to Dale Hurdle and wife lot 12 Hunter Hendricks and others Add.

City. $3,750. The revival meetngs which are being held at the Etna Avenue II. B. church are being well attended and some interesting sermons have been given.

The Rev. W. E. Musgrave ia the evangelist and delivers the sermons. 'In an address on "The Judgement" he sid in part as follows: "The judgement will not come until the end of time, when the influences which we have set in motion have accomplished work and will be judged for them as well as for the deeds It ia a court where justice is never perverted.

In this world the greatest effort is, not to promote justice, but to defeat it The rich man goes free, because of his pull, but the poor man pays to the utmost limits of the law." Mr. Musgrave's address for Sunday evening will be "The Son Against the Holy Ghost." CERTIFICATES AWARDED. The Red nursing" activities committee of the Huntington chapter signed forty certificates awarded to pupils in the county high schools who have taken the modified standard course in home hygiene and care of the sick under the auspices of the American Red Cross. Miss Ott the instructor, stated that a much larger number will be awarded as soon as the' examination papers are returned from the Cleveland divi sion headquarters Prmi BY LION; ESCAPES News Service.) nceton, March 25. W.

I. Lynch, of this city, recently received a letter and newspaper clippings from his son at Universal City, telling cameraman at Universal City, telling of the son's narrow escape when he was attacked by a Hon. Lynch was engaged In filming five Hons, when one of them struck him down from the rear. It seized Lynch by the head, but Henry Freullch. the camedamans sixteen year old assist ant, came to the rescue and beat the animal off with a club.

Lynch Is recovering from Injuries which were described as severe. Special Prices on Davenports Chairs, Rockers and Suites THE HUNTINGTON HERALD used, an alias at South Bend during the time he worked there. Investigations under way in South Bend) in the death of Joseph Fischer, a sailor, on September 13, 1920, have shown that Varden worked at the Studebaker plant in South Bend under the name of James A. McVarden. He was employed there from Februady 27, 1921, to April 25, 1921, the Tecords show, under that name.

PURDUE TO HAVE ITS MANY EW LASSES, ESPECIALLY IN ACADEMIC LINES, 1 HAVE BEEN ADDED Lafayette, March 25. The annual summer school will be held at Purdue University June 15 to August 16, it was announced today by Prof. George L. Roberts, who will serve as dean. Many new courses have been added this year especially in academ ic lines because of the wide demand by teachers who wish to obtain in struction In agricultural and indus trial topics and desire more academic work than has been given in prev ious summer schools.

The faculty will consist of thirty persons this year against nineteen last year. The course is designed first for the benefit of vocational teachers but a number of the other teachers who desire vocational work are expected to take advantage of the school as they will be given credit toward a bachelor degree In agriculture, engi neering or science. A number of regular university students will re main over for the work. The livestock on the Purdue farm, the university creamery, the equip ment of the shops and home economics department will be available for the use ot the summer students, and will be ot considerable value In practical training for the teachers. Regular university instructors will give the work.

The courses offered are: Advanced foods and cookery; agronomy; American analytic geometry; animal husbandry; cabinet making; calculus; clothing and dress design; college algebra; dairy husbandry; education psychology; educational sociology; English composition; foods and cookery; general biology; general and organio chem lstry; general psychology; genetics; history of modern education; history ot the nineteenth century; horticulture; mental and educational meas urements; modern American lltera 'ture; physical education; plant morphology and physiology; poultry hus bandry; practical mechafllcs; prln Evansville, March 25. Jaes clples and methods of teaching; Apch Varden. who confessed to hln psyehology of childhood rural eof mother before his death, August 28, sewing and textiles; special 1921, at St. Hospital, thathe methods in agriculture; special killed Dennis Kuhen, age sixteen, a methods in home economics; special taxioab driver, on November 18, 1920,1 methods in industries and trades; 'Wit trlgflaQmetryj.MrMn.jpciplogy.. at South Bend in September, .1920, 1 1 TO GIVE CLASS PLAY Announcement has been made of the senior class play "Oak Farm" to be given.

Thursday and Friday evenings, March' 30 and 31, at Lancaster Center. The play is a comedy fa, three acts and was written by Anthony E. Wills. The cast of characters follow: Silas Weatherby Clarence Welst. Donald Weatherby Rudy PauL Joel Weatherby Emmet Zook.

Jonathan Prune David Shutt. Jacelyn Spudge Donald Dolby" Dr Wilson Meredith Maurice Hoover. Wellington Troy Leslie Bensbn. Mrs. Sarah Weatherby Shaf fer.

Helen Trumbull Bessie McCrum. Cynthia Warner Mary Hawkins. Sally Smart Agnes Wiley. Specialties. Miss Huldah Lewetta Beaver.

Hey Rube Paul Hacker. Dick Tell Meredith Walter. Tom Askit John Mlnton. Prof. Noodle Fordyce Wilhelm.

There are three acts as follows: Act 1 A room of the Weatherby homa at "Oak! Farm." LAS SAVINGS MAKE', MEN I AVetn torn Made Act 2 Same scene three years later. Act Same scene on the following Christmas eve. The admission price to the show will 1e fifteen and twenty five cents: There is no reserved seat sale. TRAIN LATE: MINERS LAI (MCE MORE Terre Haute, March 25. Seventeen coar mines in the Clinton field ou the Indiana division of the Chicago, Milwaukee St.

Paul railroad were closed and more than 4,000 men refused to work because (he train due In Terre Haute was about twenty three minutes late Wednesday eve alng. ''''iaMfft Officials of the railroad company said the delay was unavoidable, but the miners refused to work as It is their custom' to remain Idle one day when the train is late in bringing them in from the mines. The shutdown causes a loss introduction of about 25,000 tons ot coal and represents a loss In wages of nearly This Is the third time in the last, few weeks that the min ers in this field haveVbeen idle from the same cause. On one occasion one of the mines was idle two days when tho miners living near the mine refused to work because the men who came in on the train went on strike on the previous day. 4 piece genuine walnut bedroom suite.

$100.00. Fanning's. Society Brand Suits are hand tailored. Styles that are always proper. You save In the end when you.

buy Society clothes at Marx's. 60 t2 Free Hoosler Week. Fanning's. 8T0RK 8TOP8. Mr.

and Mrs. W. R. Kyle, Buchanan street, a son, born at the Hunt ington county hospital." Unusual Dism Upholstered When You Bought Your Upholstered Furniture, Did the Dealer Tell or Offer to Show You What Was Inside? We are lafe in saying that about 90 of the Upholstered Furniture sold'ls sold to the customer without his knowing what he might find When you purchased yours you did not think that possibly the frame was made. of soft wood and the insides were sea grass, excelsior, or some other Inferior grade of fill Ing But, nevertheless It's true as we know about 99 of the manufacturers are using Just such inferior materials In their Upholstered Furniture, and charging you the same prices as you ae asked to pay for such high grade Furniture as the Furniture City Upholstering Co.

ot Grand Rapids, makes. Because these people make the very' finest first quality Upholstered Furniture on the market, and because they use only the finest and best filling and use hardwood frames, Mr." H. F. Northquist is willing and Is going to show you the inside of this furniture at our store Monday. You will then know for the first time In your life Just what Is In the in side ot real Upholstered Furniture.

You will, for the first time, feel safe in buying, because you will know. Don't fall to attend this unusual and, attractive display. It will pay you to come. M. E.

STULTS COMPANY: Hoosler cabinet free with each i room outfit this week. Fanning's. 85c Pythian Sisters chicken Saturday evening, to K. of P. 69 3t IIBIIHJ The undersigned will make public sale on the J.

L. Priddy farm a half mile north of Warren on the Brown's Corners Pike on WEDNESDAY, 29 They will sell a number of. horses, feeding cattle and milk cows, hogs and sheep, and a lot of farming implements. This will be a large sale and it will pay you to be in attendance. If you come on the Interurban get off at the Fair ground stop.

Terms announced day of sale. J. L. Friddy and Chas. Beasley drrdrrdrrrrrdrrzdrrrf "Join the Thrifty Thronf rrfrrrrrJrrfjrJrj7 TM IMPRE SSIOMS you once come to this institution for service you will tak away with you a lasting and pleasing impression.

It is just ps much the business of a financial institution to extend friendly and helpful service as to afford unquestioned security for, money, and this institution is conducted along these lines. May we have an opportunity to serve CITIZENS STATE BANK 'XT SAVINGS MAKE MEN I Furniture Every Lover of Beautiful Furniture is Invited to See this Display. Special Prices will be Quoted. Are you interested in Overstuffed Living Room Furniture? We are having a very Special Factory Showing of high grade Suites in our windows starting Monday and ending Wednesday, March 29th. We will make a very big display of Suites in all sizes and designs! In order to give you a more extensive selection, we will have also several hundred large pieces of covers, so that if our selection is not yours, you will surely be able to find something that you will like and that matches, blends or effects a suitable contrast with your interior color scheme.

You will be able to see the largest assortment of colors obtainable. There will be Tapestries, Velours, Velvets, hand blocked and brocaded Mohairs; French Frizette, and other covers in all shades and colors in numerous designs, and all in high grade quality. Mr. H. F.

Northquist will be here Wednesday, March 29. Our Suites are made and guaranteed by the Funiture City Upholstering of Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. H. F.

Northquist will supervise the sale and represent his company. He will explain the high grade construction and merit of these, Suites and will give you personally the guarantee that applies to every Suite. If you are unable to decide on colors that beautify and compliment, each other. Let us give you some ideas on full color harmony, blend and contrast. Come in and tell us about your living room, if you are a little undecided, and let us suggest.

We extend a cordial invitation and shall appreciate a visit on these dates and any time you have a few minutes to spare. Jf we can be of any. service to you it shall be rendered sincerely and conscientiously. LEASE REMEMBER THE DATES. I I a i i kjrJrrdrdrdrdrrdr Bank Opposite the Court lBMMMg rT WM Jwtffi Prfl r5? IS IPI' i 1.