The Huntington Press from Huntington, Indiana • Page 7

)V July BIT ETffAr M. M. Welker called on lira. Moid Vfelker Wedneaday afternoon. Mrs.

John Beedy. of Pleasant Plain, botorwd to Mt Etna Wednesday after IlOUH. vMra. and lira. John Smith and family ef near Pleasant Plain, motored to Mt, Etna weanesaay aiiernoon.

MlH Vada Billitner apent Wednes cay afternoon with Mise Winifred Cp lam. Mrs. J. II. Bearles called on lira, U.

A Tery pleaaant aurprlae and dona tlon was aiven by the members of the uesieyan ueinoaia eourcn or. jui. at the pnnonace in honor of the pastor, Bev. H. Brown and family, Thurs day evening, juiy ivzo An interesting program.

was given by the yoanf people and a aoctaoie ume en 'Joyed by nil The tnMti denarted at a late hoar. trisbinc the psator and family many mm hann Thoae Present were, Mr. and Mra. Albert Kindley and family, Mr. and Mrs.

O. A. Pinkerton and family. Mr. and Charles Frank and family, Mr.

and Mra. Wilbur King end family. Mr. and Mrs, Ge. Fitzpat riek and son Howard, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Brown and eon Bicnard. Mr. and Mra, Elia James, Mr. and Mra.

Frank Pinkerton and daughter Ruby, Meedamca Marshall, Ella Giltnef, Barah Pinker tun. Dalav Rurfua. Mattla Mavnea and oaugnter aiary nswryn, x.Kie vcditou and daughter Goldia; Catheriae Sear lee, Emma Smith and daughter Myrtle Mra. Miriam Jennings and son Lowell; Mifcs es Ethel Harlan. Blanche Ittrlan.

Helen Harlan. Ella. Kalenbeck. Inea Brown, Nera Gustin, Helen' Weaver and Be v. IL G.

Brown, and family. The claae'in the Corner Sunday claw will meet at Miss Frieda Pmkertour Saturday evening. July 31. 1020. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Kalenbeck and daughter and Miss Beba Wolman of Marion apent Sunday at the B. U. Fisher home. 1 Ij.

M. Beewman tranaacted business in Huntington Friday. Several from this place attended the pin given by the Stitch and Chatter club at the Monument City high school Friday evening. Miss Mary nail spent Saturday eve ring with MIsa Roberta Fisher. Rev.

and Mra. O. E. Oxley and family of Monticeila spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Mrs. Fred Sbutt and family and Mrs. Ed WhHmpre and daughter Helen, were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Sarah Mahoney. Mr, and Mra.

Ed Cramer of Marion apent Sunday with' Mr. and Mra. L. Heck home. Mr.

and Mra. Sheridan Bese and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Besa and family, Mr. and Mm.

Patrick Keeating and family of Wabash apett ard. Miss' Helen Davis af Chicago is visiting in the Wm. Kreig home. Mr. and Mra.

P. H. Caley and daughters Betty June and Ruth, spent Sunday in the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lewis.

callers were Mr7 nd Mra. File" Martin and son oL Huntington. Mimes Helen Davis and Ellen Caley were Huntington callers Monday. Mr, and Mra. Walter Campbell eon and daughters Maiine and Evelyn and Mis Juainta Oaley spent A French Frock for.

All the Ages from Six to. Ten rBUTmjcr I 6993 J4 Th smaO Pasuienae who is a ywuog lad of quality and frequents the Avenue Bob de Boulogne, the Pare Mooceau and the secluded gardens of Bagatelle accompanied by an English "meea, wears frocks like this. The neck may be free, the aleere absent, the akirt clear of, the knee, but the short white cotton gloves are never diacarded. The French dressmaker slip a ben ptul tab in and out of the bod, place plaijb across the front and make the frock of flannel, crepe de Chine, cotton prints or wool crepe. Kay alpaca is another French favorite and these frocks to bs smart mutt be abort Sunday evening In the home of the letter's mother Mrs.

Addie Campbell. Mr. D. E. Bowman of Bluffton apent Monday night in the I.

H. Caley home. Mr. George Aired and Mrs. J.

M. Eads were business caller in Huntington Tuesday. Saturday evening callers in Huntington were. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Whitmore and family. and Mrs. i. Eads, Mr. rnd Mrs.

Frsnk Weaver and Mrs. Morrow Welker. Mc and Mrs. Elmer Lewis, Mr. and Mr.

Wade Shellenbarker and family, Mr. Lyle and Earl Watson, Lou Plaster, Arthur Richard. Edd Berry, Lloyd and Claud Kreig. Mr. and Mrs.

Zera Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. File Martin, Alma King of were Mt. Etna callers Tuesday evening. Freomnt Mahoney and hie friend are.

planning a trip to Detroit, in the near future. i D. Bowman and Emma Caley spent Monday veiling at Harvey Wesco's. The Biggest County Fair is Eastern Indiana at Portland, In diana, August 9 to 3 Do Ydf tike Wg fa' Bloeky 'Coal At a Reasonable Price Don't take our word for it. Visit our yards.

See our Island Cceek Block. It's big clean blocks of coal and you know what Island Creek Coal is. coal. Best. It's only $7.00 at our yard.

It's $7.50 delivered and this price is for forked The Economical CHURCH in Announcements Others buy JerHo Chestnut Coal and our Silver Gray Chestnut coke mixed half and half for the baseburner Many tell us that they get better results than by burning hard coal alone. The Price is only $13.35 THE BEST GENERAL PURPOSE COAL MINED IN WEST VIRGINIA Huntington citizens' are finding Virginia Best true to name the best general purpose coal West Virginia produces, just as Jacket has been found to be the best of Old Kentucky's coals. You can burn Virginia Best satisfactorily almost anywhere." Of course it wijl not hold fire like pocahontas or Black Hawk, but it burns freely, leaves your stoves and youf pipes and chimney clean! and the ash is exceptionally low. price, too Is very, reasonable in fact the price issas low as the so called cheap, coals. Particular buyers used Virginia Best last winter and are placeing their summer orders for the same coal.

Virginia Best Virginia Best A Guarantee of Satisfaction goes with every order for ritiTRTH OF TUB NAZARENE. Sunday school, 9 :30, Supt. D. F. Hscker, in charge.

Morning services, 10:45. Evening services, 7:30. Yonng People's service, 6:30. Mid week service Wednesday, 7:30. ST.

PAUL'S EVANGELICAL. Sunday school, 9:30, Supt. Joe Bechtold, in charge. Morning services, 10:30. ST.

JOHN'S EVANGELICAL. Sunday school, 10 o'clock, Supt Clar in cabrge. Morning services, 9:00. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Sunday school, 9 :30.

Supt. E. E.Trants. No services Sunday morning. Union services in the evening, 7:30.

CnURCH OF GOD. Sundsy school, 9:30. Worship "snd sertaeni 10:30. Subject: "A Prophet. on Young People meeting, 6:15.

Evening service and short sermon, 7:30. Subject: "Conversion of a Big Business Special The Lehmans, evangelistic singers, back from a camp meeting in Iowa, "will sing. Be sure to hear them. THE HUNTINGTON PBES3 AGE SEVEN i ri ri tt r.i 11 mm rA ri i' t' twxrKrKWT ft i a CHURCH I)IREGTGRY CHCBCH Central Christian First Presbyterian First Christian Wesleyan Methodist Evangelical St. Mary'a St Catherine's First Chnrch of Christ, Scientist Church of Brethren Church of God First Baptist First Methodist Episcopal First Brethren Etna Avenue U.

St Peter's Reformed Peter's Lutheran Chnrch of aureus Christ Epiacopni Pilgrim Holiness Coflf ge Park U. B. 1 Bt. Paul's Bvangelical Sa. Peter and Paul'a Andrews Methodist Andrews Christian Pilcher Chapel M.

E. First United Brethren St. Peter's Lutheran Creek Brethren Bippus.M. E. St John' Evangelical Mt Hope M.

E. Monument City Wesleyan Mojenk a First Christian Buckeye Church of Christ Andrews Brethren Salvation Army Salem Methodist Plum Tree Christian Sajamonie Brethren Buckeye Church LOCATION Franklin and Guilford Warren and Tipton Whitelock and RiYerslde Etna Avenue Riverside snd Allen N. Jefferson Roanoke Warren and Tipton Guilford State and Lee St. Eaat Market St Market and Guilford Eaat SUte St Etna Avenue Etna Avenue and Henry Korth Lafontaina Etna Avenue and Henry 61dtt N. Jefferson St North Jackson Street Ubee.

Ind. Wabash County Line Cherry 8treet Andrews Andrews E. Franklin and Goflford South Whitley It F. D. 6.

Huntington illppna, Ind. ftiepasl Ind. Lagro Wabash Co. Monument City Majenlea K. F.

D. 2. Markle, Ind. Andrews, Ind. 219 South Jefferson North of Blppus.

Plum Tree Lancaster R. F. D. 2, Markle FIRST UNITED BRETHREN Sunday school, 9:30. Sherman Shutt Supt.

Morning worship ind sermon by the pastor at, 10:30. Christian Endeavor, Senior and Intermediate societies meet in their respective rooms st 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7 :30. F.

A. Harvey, class leader. ST. PETER'S REFORMED. Sunday school, 9:30.

Supt. L. A. Diffen bsugh, in charge. Morning services, 10:30.

Sermon by the pastor. Evening Union services, 7:30, at Presbyterian churfh SALAMONE ItRBTIIREN. Harvest meeting next Sunday, Sundsy school 9:30, Nathan Wiley, Supt. Morning services 10 Sermon by pay tor, "Our Returns for Jehovah's Basket dinner in the basement at noon. Afternoon services I 1 145, missionary address by H.

Hart sough of Chicago. Missionary offerins. There will be no ermine nerrices. fir.h i uA i'ijrr: Bible school 9:30 a. m.

II. L. nudel son, Supt. Public worship 10:45 s. m.

Subject cf sermon: "Seeing the Invisible'! Snndsy evening union services st Presbyterian church. R. B. Meckstroth will deliver the sermon. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:45 p.

m. PASTOR Rev. W. H. McLaln Harry M.

Allburt, Pastor ltev. Raymond G. Clark Rev. Lee and Bessie Petry Rev. L.

E. Smith Revs. R. E. Kelly and Emmit Dilloa Rev.

M. A. Chapman Rev. C. W.

Waratler Iter; E. C. Grice ltev. X3. M.

Brodle Iter. W. IT. Smith Rev. H.

E. Eppley Rev. Laura, Meadows ltev. It B. Meckstroth C.

F. J. Wirsing Revs. R. L.

and Pearl Rich Rev. II. R. Whits ltev. C.

A. Fouts Rer. John Q. Connor Rev. Theophitiis Eiaen Revs.

M. P. Louen A F. A. Reinwand Rev.

C. C. Wiachmier Key. a C. Wilson Rev.

J. C. Graham Rev. W. Z.

Roberts Rev. Roy B. Tesch Rev. H. P.

Young Rev. Taeophilus Eisen Rev. J. C. Graham Revs.

Lee snd Bessie Petrr Rev. J. J. Reisiegel Rev. us Tho nson Rev.

Ruiisell Sherman Capt. Walker L. Fox II. Young Rev. Saniuel Frantx Rev.

W. Enrl Ureon Rev. J. T. Bridwell 1ST CHURCH CHRIST SCIENTIST.

Sunday school, 9:30 s. m. Morning services, 10:45. Subject Reading room at church open Tuesday, Thursdsy and Saturday, from 12:30 to 4 p. m.

Mid week service Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. PILCIIER'S CHAPEL M. E. Sundoy school, 0:30.

Supt. Wm. A. Itathfon, in charge. Morning services, 10:30.

Young People's service, 7:00. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL. 10 o'clock union services of Sunday school snd preaching. Sermon by Dr Smith. Subject: "What Is God?" Epworth League, 6:30.

Union services' 7:30, at PreabyteriaT church. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. CHURCH OF THE Sunday school, 9 :30. Sermon, 10 :45, by the pastor. Theme "A Call to There will be an afternoon meeting of the Y.

P. D. of several churches of the county. Rev. Warstler will speak at this meeting.

A basket lunch will be served st 6 o'clock. At 7:30 the church will be opened for the big evening program and entertainment. The II. Frank Bailey Family orchestra will give the concert. No admission charge, but a free will offering will be given.

Everybody WORTH MANCHESTER Mr. Bay Brooklns, wife and daughters Marjory uid Jeanette, Mr. and Mrs. John Hendricks and daughter Mary Ruth were at Huntington Huuduy Mis, Nora Misses Tora, Lora and Ruth Harris motored id WiT nona lake Sugdpy morning where they met Mr. and Mrs.

Harris of Elkhart and enjoyed A plcnlw dinner Knd pleasant day together. Miss Ruth Harris who ha been a North Mattcbestef visitor' for th past two week returned to he? heme at Elkhart with her parents id the evening. The Groesnii'kle reunion will i held at the David Cripe home next Sunday, August Mr, and Mrs. Gorman Groa mlrkle and family spent last Thursday at Warsaw visiting relative. The Warner Hinuensteel reunion will be held hear Silver lake next Sundan August 1.

Mf. am) Mrs. Dsvld Nlcoum were at Pent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

J. K. Lautaenhiser left Sunday to visit Mrs. Lautaenhlser's sister, Mrs. Marion Wood Webster, vm they have not seen for fifteen years or more.

Mrs. B. B. Smith from Alexandria arrived Monday afternoon to visit her son George Smith and family. Mra.

Russell Rohrer of Argos spent Sunday St the Fred Rohrer home in Haet Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ruse and sons, lit. and Mrs.

Chas. ReiS and daughters, Mr. anud Mrs. Ore Myers, Mr. and Mrs.

S. IL Shirsly and son Clyde spent Sunday at Barbee lake. Mrs. Geo. Nther and daughter Pauline of Argoa visaed Mrs.

Fred Uohreff Frldsy. Dr. 0. D. Pslspaugh and wife left Sunday on a 'motor trip through the east They will be gone abouLJLwo week, Th fire department was called to the fair grounds Monday afternoon when the ami i theater was discovered on firs.

The fire was soon gotten under control and but slight damage was done. It Is thought the fire was stsrted accidentally by some children who were playing near. Mrs. Dr. Lower who spent the winter in Kokomo is spending the summer in North Manchester.

i Mrs. Paul Owen and son Herechet from Wabash are the guests of Mrs. Geo. Martin. Elwood Bailey who appeared on the chautauqua platform Monday afternoon was entertained at the Lyman Phillips home on Mill street Monday Miss Cleo Phillips and Mr.

Bailey trav eled on the aame chautauqua two years ago thM summer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham, daughters Virginia and Phyllis were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Henry Gagle home at Laketon. Miss Ines Clark and Ruth Berwick spent Sunday afternoon at the Gene Btratton Porter home, Hanging Rock snd" other' nearby points of interest They (Torn to Page Ten, Please) Number Six PHONE FOR FOOD! I ITS SO CONVENIENT! There are more things more pleasurable than shopping on a hot summer day.

Use Phone. Our choice is just as selective as if you would be here yourself. WE DELIVER PROMPTLY PHONE 20 ED. STRODEUS North Side Market One Ton of Black Hawk hat Does Youiir Here's how: EE Jones bought his coal" last summer, 7 tons of Black Hawk $7.40. Smith was different.

He waited until winter and bought 7 tons $8.60. He got no more coal than Jones, but he paid $3.60 more, for the saine amount of coaL Didn't Jones Get One Ton Free? yes and had $1.20 left. In other words, you get eight tons of summer coal for less money than seven tons of winter coal. What Happened to Smith? iAs compared to Jones, he paid for one ton of coal, he never got. He spent enough money to buy eight tons but only got seven.

There's more to this story than the difference In the price of coaL One ton of summer coal has more heat than a ton of winter coaL 'Black Hawk delivered in summer has less than 1 per cent moisture. Winter coal may have as high as one third moisture. 'Who knows? Maybe Smith has to buy an extra ton of coal by reason of the extra moisture in winter deliveries. Black Hawk Today is $7.40 Black Hawk will be $7.60 Monday. If you only order five tons, you can make $1.00 today.

ORDER TODAY GET DRY COAL' "SAVE A TON OR TWO JUST ORDINARY COAL We have it too "just ordinary We do not mean by this that we bought the cheapest coal we could buy. We can Ornish big lump West Virginia coal pow at only $6.80 per ton forked and delivered, or $6.30 per ton at our bins. This price is for forked coal. We guarantee this coal to be big lumpy and well prepared coal from the) Elk River Coal Fields of West Virginia. Ask for the Elk River Lump Coal Wasffluth Fisher Co.

PHONE 785 a Ash Pile Cost? Today $8.20 Monday $8.50. "Gee Whiz, I Burned A Ton of Yellow Jacket and got only these few ashes." Whoever uses a kitchen fire, a laundry or other Small stove, needs Yellow Jacket Egg. I If you have a poor chimney, Yellow Jacket is your best bet fon a clean fire. Yellow Jacket Egg, today $7.80. Next Monday $8.00 YELLOW JACKET LUMP FOR HEATING STOVES Yellow Jacket Lumps hold fire.

Have, your orders entered today. Fuel You Pay For TKat Never Burns Did you ever watch the smoke roll out of the chimney in heavy black clouds. That's enough to set the coal purchaser thinking. This smoke is the unburned oils and tars and gasses from the burning coaL It is what is termed "volatile" in coaL High Carbon Pocahontas Is very low in the percentage of volatile, so low In fact that If the! householder willl follow instructions in firing, High Carbon will throw off scarcely any smoke. As the season advances the highest grades of Pocahontas ard hard to buy and coals that have the appearance of pocahontas so called "near pocahontas" must be used in their Place your order for High Carbon and be sure of your winter's supply i.