The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 5

I. HUNTINGTON HERALD PHONE .8., iyvniiiNiA kiraibofk'' 5 5 Nwa for fhU 8ctIon Should Jn th Editor Hands by 11:30 A. M. I i KUMJOY NU8 CLA83 The members of the Kum Joy Nus 'class ot the 8 1 Peter's Reformed church enjoysd a meeting; at the par ish hall Tuesday Mr. ana Mrs.

Earl Reed were guests for the erenlns. hfTTal. ar; ranged, butt ejl taiesna contests wenUi Irif potato throwing contgC3frli. by Herbert H. LcajC BBftsVianUfli tahr.

At the closlliit erenlng dainty re TreshmenU W8L FjjncK coiors.were serrea Dy tne Boots ana noaieflaeof' mr, and Mrs. William Lahr, Mr. and. Mrs Grossman and Mr. Mrs.

Ed HOME' MAKERS CLASS i. Pi, Holablrd was hostess to the members of the Home Makers class or tne central cnrjsuaa eaureu at her home on wunerson sireei mei day afternoon at a 1 o'clock, luncheon EleTen members Mrs Hniibh a had charke of the demotions During the afternoon eeirlng and a Aniai ttm wm en toyed. The next fs meeting will be held with: Mrs4. W. W.

I pill at her home on Bytqjn ajyeet tn I PANSY CLUB rh pnr Club met with Mrs Henry Correll at her home on Oak A atreet Tuesday anernoon, a iuncu mii aerred by the hostess to the sixteen members tions being In Easter WiJjJ Correll waa assisted by JrCT raflgBter, Mrs. William Moon. TAU bVa Miss Dorotha Burget will be hostp ess to the members of Tail Beta na at her home on OUnger. street Thursday erenlng. QUEEN ESTHER8 The Queen Esther society of the First Methodist church win meet it Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.

Wilbur Snider, of Etna avenue, tor a potluck aupper and the regular meeting. The supper will be held at o'clock. The annual mite box. open Ing wUl be held at this meeting. L'ALLEGRO CLUB Mrs.

Walter Brumleve; of Cllne atreet, will entertain the members of the L' Allegro club at her home Friday evening. DELTA ALPHA CLASS The members ot the Delta Alpha class of the First Christian church will meet Monday evening at the home: ot Miss Mildred Otis, ot South Jeff erson street. AH members are urgeo to a'ttend as important business will be transacted. O. N.

T. CLUB MEET8 C. Bechsteln entertained the members of the O. N. T.

club at her home on East Washington street Tuesdsy evening. Sewing and games were enjoyed during the evening. At the close hostess served a two course luncheon. STANDARD BEARERS The Standard Bearers of the First Methodist church met Tuesday even ryog at. th.clurrch for a potluck sup per.

Fifteen memDers answerea us roll call with Bible verses. The pro rram opened with song, "Any where With followed by the treasurer's report. by. Miss Helen Bridge; secretary's epprt, miss Mir iam Smith; rTVVotypis iqj yMhw Kathrya Wllhelmr readrng, Across the Crowded wsjs," Miss 'Mary Thorl rttndyTnLllJnlsenin Malaya and JaVa, Mrs William Wr i radio message, juitss axiua mr1 Miss Wandl'Hubartt wcs a new myn ber taken In atJJjrnertlng. Gvmtn were Mrs.

William Smith and Miss Helen Schell. The next meeting will be held In a month with Miss Miriam Smith, ot 770 East Franklin street. WOMEN'8 RELIEF CORPS The Saint Patrick's party planned by the Women's Relief Corps has" been postponed until April 6 on account of the death of I. H. Heaston, a member ot ths G.

A. R. ATTEND GOLDEN: WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Zach Dungan spent Wednesdar in North' Manchester where they attended the golden wedding anniversary celebration of, Mr.

and Mrs. John Rare. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Pearl Schell will entertain Wednesday evening at a 6 o'clock dinner in honor (tie ot her daughferjHga. Cuelts will be the MlssefSMMey HawtSsrTIrglnTa Willis, Mildred.

Mr anda, Wilda Mae Lucas; XTWendOryn Mahoney, PhWys' Jane Wheeler. Mary Ellen, Willis, Mr lam Dumbauld and the honored guest. TRI KAPPA MEETING The regular meeting of Trl Kappa, was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ralph Morgan with Mrs. Ruth Erehart as assistant During the business meeting reports of the connty federation of clubs meeting were given iby several mem bera.

A social time followed. The next meeting wHl be held in two weeks. W. R. REGULAR MEETING The regular mestlag of ihetWe men's Relief Corps wni'W helOTTuel day afternoon amhB'ttmrflise'fit 2 o'clock.

BUILDERS CLASS The Builders class of Methodist church wilt hold its monthly social meeting Friday evening at the church. A potluck dinner will be en 'I? Joyed at 6:30 o'clock, 'AU members ana meir ismuies are urgea 10 snena. i i HOME EC CLUB The Huntington Township Home Economics club will, meet Thursday afternoon Bt4he; towiiBhlp ll'Jlv 1 wMYtmri swavui V'n XC Mrs. Gay 138 Dltlsion treet, 1 o'clock Juncheon. JixV jV 1 'TTwkI ry A tr(l wA wartAA Carlaon went to Indianapolis Wednes id u.mmnnj guest of Dr.

and Mrs. C. H. Good voj.a. Henry.

Ewtng of Terra Hau'e nor Eiefical church. An a Afternoon. with his Barents. Mr. and MrS.

Thomas Ewlng of North Jefferson atreet. The spring term closes Friday and a i. .11 v. the terms 4 5 cent chicken pie sujiper Thiirs day' March 22, Parish halh Reformed church 6 to 7'P. M.

9 4 Ji and Mrs. John W. Weaver and Mr; and Mra. Jesse W. Morrison will go to Fort Wayne Wednesday evea lug 'to attend the New Yrk Celtics Fort Wayne Hoosier basketball game.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Weiss have re turned from Chicago and Texas. Mr.

and Mrs. Lee M. Bowers, Dr. and Mrs. Don D.

Bowers, M4 Doro thy Felton and Marlon Busnworth wUW go to Fort night t(j attend the perfcfftria'flfce'Bf the "JordalT. River Revue at the Ehrlne temple. presentation of the Jordan River Revue at the Shrine tSmple. L. A.

to B. of R. T. Cafeteria, Supper. K.

pt P. Home, Sat 'till all are served. 34 t3 Miss lone McHenry and Verne My grants spent Tuesday evening ln rion. Judge and daughter, Laura wHi 2t Fo Wayne Wednesday night to attend the 1 I id rt ana Mrs. nenry urupe win emoon.

spend Wednesday eyenlng In Fort; L' Allegro club, Mrs. Walter Brum Wayne where they will attend thejleve, Cllne street, evening. Indiana University show "The Jor Profit and Pleasure club. Mrs. Delia dan River Revue" at the 'Shrine au ditorium.

Miss Lois Gmpe, their daughter, Is a member of the chorus la' the show. E. E. Border, ot Warren, was a caller In the city Tuesday. John T.

Young, of Ippua. apeht Tuesday ln Huntington on business. Mra v. flwlh.rt wfll ro to Lima. Ohio, Thursday Wsptnd sewal daYS wttn ner nusoana, I usband.

)' Mrs. A B. Colbert, of Mt. J1 'TVetOiesday at the Jfomefr Mrs. Mr.

and Zlpa, nri'Mr. nd Mrs! M. Juniah. William street Donald Wlnctorenner of Churu busco, will apend Wednesday evening inhe city with friends.1 I WHUam BiehL and son, Freo, ana Tea urooas speni weanesaay Nlles. business.

W. l. wie, or Anarews. jras Huntington caller Tuesday. Gordon returned Tuesday levenlng from a several days visit at the Dormaa Griffith home to Fort Wayne.

Mr. and Mrs. Knowlton Kelsey spent Tuesday ln Portland, Indl, oil business. Mr. and Mrs.

Levi Dyson and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunwlddle and VI a.ana liy ot ciunwu, Byeui. buuuijt uc Edgar Hedrlck and daughters and E. Christ hame 6n North Lafon BOn' Mn and daughters, talne street .1 Mr.

and Mrs. Guy BllUter. and chll S. D. Small Is spending ar011, Eber Cox and Francis weeks ln Los.

Angeles Calif on bus Klmxr; lness. i J. 1, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest "Sowerwlne, ot CULTURE CLUB Decatur, are.

we.ted to arrijrej George Robertson, of Poplar In the city Wedtfcsda evening far aiktreii entertained the members of the visit at the C. r.n&jAO flowerwine lttfle club at her" home TuOsdsy at nomes. T)f TT'Vl (Qslock luncheon. Three courses Rafael Markle Pt'yfre ijijoysil. Guests were Mrs.

B. Tuesday la the olty on iKeHy and Lee Chalfant A the Guy Stump spent Wednesday In business meeting which followed Marlon on business. plans were made for the May break and Mra. William McMullen ast which is an annual affair of the and family, and and Mrs. Har club: The paper for the afternoon was Vejr Schumaker add family spent' presented by Mts.

Henry Grupe on Sunday in Lima, Ohio. "Women of the South' The next Henry Blehl and family moved" mating will be held in two weeks from 1504 Guilford street Wednesday 'with. Mrs. J. D.

Thomas, of Byron to the 'house formerly occupied' by street the 'Asa Flora i family a't, '821 Cherry Street;" i I SIGMA BETA MEETING Mrs. T. Ji'Siillivan 'will AUhe regular meeting of Sigma Thursday to spend the, remainder, of Beta held Tuesday evening at the the week in Toledo with her husband home of Miss Laura Lauby, of Gull who Is 'employed there temporarily, ford street; it was announced thai Joe Good, of spent Tues the Ucke1! sale Is how open for ths day ln the city. riarennii Shaffer." of South Whitley. waa a1 caller ln Hunttogton Tuesday.

Drive. All members of. the organixa P. D. ot Indianapolis, spent tickets available tor Tuesday in the city on r.

nifthi. tr4Ai. fuit ovs in the lty YtSlflM Mollto SS? HLJTflTtlhretase of the meeting. uajr iu w.co.i E. R.

Bossburg, of Warren, spent Tuesday ln Huntington 'transacting Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McKilly. Mrs. vi wltw oifc.

Mrs. Fred Welker and dughter.vMr buu JHliiniuiT wlll spend Thursday la Fort 1 I' SHAKESPEARE CLUB. CHANGED ine regular meerag ot tne enakea was served at the noon hour. The peare. cluh will be held at the ipent)ln sewing, quilting, club, on West Drive Satitdgf: Rn4 folding a devotional aervlco.

anernoon i wnecvinaaru aomer.Th0BB were Miss Beulali Mrs. J.jMi Hlcks. es. plan nnV nnHW ned. Mrs, Hicks will ohoetese lui iuu uinuwu COTERIE CLUB Mrs.

Robert Herbst entertained members of the Coterie cluto' at her home on Roche, street Tuesday after noon. The regular meeting was 'en Joyed, (with sewing the. afternoon. 'The party was an Irish brldget party with refreshments In accordanco. with other plana csfrl' 1 vui wurujg i Jolly Club of 1910.

Mrs. Jimei Lv. I 1 JT, I OBEtna avenue, all day Quilting Present Day Mr. and Mrs. J.

Byron street, 6:30 o'clock dinner. lol orfe, Mrs. van Ktaa I A IT Vta av.nii v'ZC VV1C' Red nan, .7.30 clock, Tlwirsday 600 Mrs. Jack Can ln' Ea8 Wash lngton street evening. Thursday "Luncheon Bridge club, Mrs.

Floyd Savage, Tipton street ,1 o'clock luncheon. James Martin, Byron aiternoon Wteabeth Stanley W. T. Mn. Snewdenr Polk' 'street, 2:30 Ta0 Beta kappa, Miss Dorotha Bur get, lounger street, evening.

Queen Esthers. First Methodlut church, Mrs. Wilbur Snider, Etna ave nue kupper, 6 o'clock. aanangton Townahlp Home Eco nomics club, township building. 1:30 o'clock? Dora club.

Mrs. Vincent Qerjch, West Park Drive, afternoon. FRIDAY Friendship and Angelus class, First Brethren church, evening. L. S.

to B. of L. F. and Firemen's Hall, 6:30 poUuck. Profit and Pleasure club, Mrs.

Delia South Brlant street, evening. W. H. M. First Methodist church (Mrs.

c. R. Bailey, Warren street, aft Miller, South Brlant, evening, Builders First Methodist church, potluck supper, 6:30 o'clock 6ATURDAY Shakespeare club, Mrs. J. M.

Hicks. Eks club, MONDAY Delta Alpha class, First Christian churchf Miss mlrCtt3ie, rfteuth Jef treeC.eenlBg run ireei.avepigtr 'r; i American' Legion Auxiliary, Legion ooms, potluck supper, ft: 30 clock i Tutouai n. wrr, T(f V4 I 2 o'clock. BIRTHDAY. DINNER vin honor of the sixty ninth blrtuflay of Mr8.

Luclna K. King, of ML' Etiia, 'lier daughters, Mrs. Edgar Hedrlck Mrs. Max Xahge and son, 'Francis King, held a dinner at her liome Sunday. A birthday cake from Mrs.

James Bllllter was one ot tho ajx cakes featured at the dinner. Guests were Mr. and iMrs. William Bllllter, Miss Mary and Miss Teressa Bllllter, Mr. and Mrs.

James Bllllter and eon, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Up nain, and. daughter, Wlnnlfred, Arthur Richardsdn and family. Mr.

and Mrs aance wnicn me sorority win noia April 9 at the Blk'S club on West PafZ those who wisn to attend. ot the executive meeting for chanter presidents and state offl Iflven by, Mia. Lyle Shsw, Miss mm AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY The American Legion Auxiliary will V.J"," fS rooms ai ociock ior a.pouuca U.a H7 aimrln 'm LADIE8 AID MEETS A The Ladies Aid of the Christian church of ML Etna met at an all day tneetfag recently at the home of Mrs. William Dillon, 'A potluck dinner MaHha: Sprong, Mrs Alice Brvln, Mrtj Ixoni Hlatt. Mrs.

Charlea end daughter, Mrs. Martha Charlea, Mra. deorgia Wlmmer and son, Mrs. Sally Pauline (Hedrlck nd daughter, Mrs. Eliora McVlcker, Mrs.

Rose Smith, Mrs Busle Bowman, Mrs. Eiffel Shaffer. Mrs. Anna Rhamy, Mrs. Fannie Logan, Mrs.

Ruth Pullen, Miss Tlllle. McOlnness, Mrs. Meda Mrs'. Alice Durnawortb, Mrs. Alma Rlnearsoo, Mrs.

Tina Evlston. Mary Tlrk nd'son; Rooah. aadj Mrt.M wiuiata iiajreu, 'r Spurtis. Movie. Offers Lady Georgians Sholto Douglas, I wealthy Londoner, who wall the way from her horns town to Hollywood, Intending to work In the movies.

Is on her way home, disgusted. "All this talk ot big salaries paid stars Is what you csll ths bunk" avers Lady Douglas, aa 1 she turns her back on screen offers. CHICAGO 1 CHICAGO, Msrch 21(INS)J Graln cIqs(I uneven today. Wheat was 7 8 to '7 corn 4c lower to 1 4 0, higher and oats "Unchanged to 6 80 lower. Graln futures close: Wheat March 1.41 May $1.39 July $iH Sept 11.34.' Corn March 99; May 11.01 9 11.02; July 1.04H Sept 11.05.

Oats Msrch 68; Max July old (2 new 62; Sept 47. Cash grain close: Wheat No. 3 red No. 3 hard No. 3 hard No.

1 northern spring No, 1 mixed $1.43. New No. 3 mixed 99; No. 4 mixed 95 96; No. 6 mixed 94; No 3 yellow $1.01 No.

4 yellow 98 No. 5 yellow 15. 98: No. 6 yellow 03 '94; No. 3 white $1.01 i No.

4 white 97 98; No6 wSlte 98 96; No. 6 white 94 sample grfade 73 Old Sample grade S7. Oats No, white 60 63; Mo. 3 white 67 51 61? MO. White 67 Hf 1." "'hi) rl ye none.

Barley 96 0 98. 1' INDIANAPOLlJ, 'March. 21 (INS) Cash grain close: Wheat Strong: No. 2 red IJ.60 No. 2 hard $1.38 $1.40.

i Corn Strong; No. 4 white 88 0 ,03 kNo. 5 white 36 89; No. 4 yellow. 89 95; No.

"6 87 93; No. 4 mix 87 91; No. 5 mlved 85 (p 88. Oats No. 2 white 68 62; 1N0; white 66 0.69.

TOLEDO TOLEDO, March 21 (LS) Cash grain close: Wheat 2 red $1.66 core No. 3 yellow $1.05 oats No. 2 whlTe 64 65; rye No. $1.30. 'Seed; close: Clover cash Imported old March cash, do mestic and March $16 75; AJslM cash and Match.

$15; tm othywraah and March tjf CHICAGO; CHICAGO, March 21 (INS) Butter Receipts 6,337 tubs; creamery, extra 49; atandard 49; extra firsts f47 48; firsts 46 47c; "packing stock 31 33c. Eggs Receipts 14,867 cases; ordinary firsts 26; firsts checks 25; dirties Live poultry Turkeys 25 2Sc; fowlsy 23 24c; springers 30; roosters 17c; geese 16c; ducks 20 28c. Potstoe Receipts 184 cars on track 495; U. S. shipments 830; Ws.

sacked round whites $2.10. Idaho sacked russets, burbanka No. 1, $2.40 if Florida bliss triumphs $4. v. NEW YORK NEW March 21 (IS) No.

1, 3 76 90; iclover PoUtoes (ln bulk, barrel or bag) Market firm: nearby white $3.50 IIS MarmiiHaa IS.KA th (tenth. a Cold in, OnqOqyi Crarho Qumlnoj trnbUt A I "eiPlrstand Wgmai': Cold and Grip Tablet IVotm Bah for more ttiia a Qoartmr Cantunr an ffottv rwmmdy tor COLDS. QRIP. INKLUKNZA aad aa a SMTWDUve. Rtcesua.

The boa bears this alfBatare. rent MARKET ern $185 f3; iweaj poUtb jer ser 'basket 76 $3 sou them basket 'Dre8d poiiltrysi Market firm; chickens 18 '45: 30 46c; geese 20 '2401 broilers 35 55c; capons 30 46c: fowls lg 30c; ducks Live', poultry Market steady; 'chickens 22 35c; turkeys .25 60c; ducks 15 broilers 35 65c; capons 0 fgwte 18 30c ducks 16 21. Gutter Market easy, salted and un sal ed, creamery higher scoring 49 0 51; creamery extras 49 60: creamery firsts. 46 69c; renovated extras 42; ladles, fresh, extras 39 9 vvv. v.v) Bggs Market firm; nearby extras, cioseiy selected 35 'O 37c; nearby brown, hennery extras 29 86; fresh gsthered extras.

30 31c; fresh firsts 28 29c; Pacific coast while extras 35. 37; extra firsts 14 35; firsts 32 Chafee Koonts of south ot Huntington, was released from police custody Wednesday morning on a $200 bond following the filing of a charge ot public, intoxication against htm. Hearing on this case will. probably be held Thursday morning. Kobntx was arrested Tuesday' night about 8 o'clock by V.

T. Plnkerton at East State and Jefferson streets after his automobile had collided with a machine driven by W. H. Buszard of Wabash. Koontx was driving south on Jefferson street and attempted to make a left turn on State street.

Mr. Buszard wss driving4 his car north on Jefferson and was turning on Court atreet. The right aide of the Koonts car was hit tearing the running board loose and damaging the fenders. No one was Injured In the accident. ATTEND DISTRICT OF twenty one members of the Knights of Pythias, including Mayor Charles W.

Snider, district deputy of the lodge, 'attended the district meeting at Marlon Tuesday night. Samuel E. Cook, of this city, made one of the, main addresses ot the evening, and other talks were given by state officers of the organization. Mayor Snider presided at the meeting. FIVE DECLARATIONS FILED WITH CLERK Declarations ot candidacy tor election In the primaries May 8, were filed by five men in the clerk's office following men filed for precinct committeemen: Wilbur W.

Branyan, Democrat sixteenth precinct, Huntington township; Stephen Roebuck, ninth precinct Huntington township; and Paul How enstine, Republican. first, precinct, uiear lownsnip. Fred L. Paul, Republican, 'fijed. for treasurer and Howard.

R. A. Wiley, Democrat, filed for prosecuting attor ney. PelTidtd Tr.tt etanaing trees Slum or quarts and otr chemlrr solu'lo'iS In the moisture of the slr replste escb particle wood In the. tree, atom for atom, until the1 whole' Is turned to stone.

This happen? only, where conditions for petrification are especially Skip The cost of models 'of war. vessels varies wltbthe type of ship. of dreadnaughts such a the North Dakota, which was scrapped jn Jt3t 1 under the terms of the limitation of armaments pact, cvtsl from to $1.1,000 and sometimes take two years to build. Fraction The division line hetw.n two parts of a fraction Is called dHgnnal fractional line. any that Is wlui printers call It Msn.v old ilms printers call It the "sh'Ulng niark," I'oputarly It Is culled tn wn of the fraction nr.

Hie ruction sign. I'atb finder NATIONAL HEALTH FOODS WEEK March 19 to 24 YoW HmIiK f. a. Quality Qroosrles i Chas. Williams, H.

Tloten 81. to tae juaaungion, theatre If he will. MEETING AT MARION, 1ND. 1 and aU HERE'S MORE ABOUT 'A tilt I PROM hAg ONE 18, 1914 rflve days before the Austrian declaration of war on Serbia. Europe' began her mad dance of death on her powder stores on June 23, when the Austilan Archduke Fran olaFsrdlnaitd was aasasslna'ed by Pan Slav fanatics at Sarajevo, Bosnia.

Not until 6 p. on July 31 did Bryan telegraph the principal American embassies In Europe for dally reports on the developments In the "military, political, and financial situation." "Regret telegram from parllmentary group arrived after war declared," waa Bryan'a response to a cabled plea from the Belgian members ot the In terparllmentary Union, on August 8, for vigorous American representations In behalf of peace. "This 1s the third day I have asked an answer to this Question," Gerard cabled preemp orily from Berlin at noon August 2, twenty four hours after Germany had declared war on Russia. He had sought permission to take over the German embassy properties in the countries already ln the war. "It looks as If Europe were in the clu ch of blind forces," Sir Edward Grey, British minister told Ambassador Page on July 31 five days before the British declaration ot war on Germany.

Warning From China On the same day, aJ message from the American charge at Peking, Informed Bryan that British naval crewa In the orient wefe being assembled the WelHal Wel base, "Where the more powerful vessels are being con centrated with a view to possible action by Germany." On July 30. the American vice consul Bundy had telegraphed from Kingston, Jamaica: "Jamaica" torts manned; regiments hurried Kingston A message from Brand Wbltlock, minister to Belgium, advised on August 4: "I am informed in strictest confidence that king of England in personal message to king of the Belgians, not yet made public, haa given formal assurances of support In. eirenJ of German Invasion." No attempt waa made by the American state department to kep the varloua diplomatic agents abroad informed of developments In counrles other than their own. Bryan askey Page on July 28, three houra after tecelving Herrlck's message to Wilson, If there appeared "any likelihood" that American good offices would be accepted. This suggestion waa not forwarded to any er country.

Page did not reply until 6 P. August 3, Germany In the meantime having declared war on Rua la. "My very definite opinion," he said, "la there la not ihe slightest chance of any. result If our good offices be offered at any continental capital. Thla la confirmed by the judgment of the British foreign office.

We may, have a chance after ihe war haa had a. breathing spell." German Shewn The most dsmaglng message to tho central powers is one fiom Oerard to Bryan in. February, 1914, giving ths American ideaa aa to negotla tons for. an arbitration trea ty. Thla waa montha before war waa dreamed ot on this side of the Atlan tlC." "Find public opinion here against Gerard said.

"To sign would be to throw away the advantage Ger many has ss result of great aacrl flees In being Europesn nation read lest for Immediate and decisive blow ln war." Unperturbed by the crashing of the world snout' pis head; Bryan labored on with tbe working ot signing his treaties' of arbitration and concilia tion, and his momen'j of triumph came on August 14 Just aa ihe 'first pop piss took bloom In Flanders fields. treaties ratified yester day," he exclaimed In a' cable to Page. "la Great Britain disposed xo sign treaty whn approval of colonies re ceived or does she prefer to wait un til war la overf" Rrvan did not dran thu nronnuH Germany American treaty until Aug ust 21 when the German armies were more half way through; Belgium on which date he received the following messsge from ambasssdor Gerard: Sorry to report no hope peace trea ty." DUMB DORA CLUB Mrs Vincent Goodrich, of Park Drive, will entertsln the Dumb Dora club at her home Thursday aft ernoon. we There's no fan La life If veu're not well. To enjoy lite to the utmost, to (eel it ss fiddle, you must give Nature a chance with proper foods.

Diet is the key to health. Come tne our store during this special Week 'ana let us explain the uses and dauV clous flavor of the We have a teaaplate variety tat Qxutaparloo, Anemia, Drake tea, Reducing, as well as leapt Ing food deucades the whole family will enjoy and thrive on. Aik for a coey of Haalthful Living" diet book and a 40 page recipe Food Center scheiber 4 Choiee Meats i 2 N. Jefferson St city, mar have two "matinee ticket! ticket! I at Tbe Herald omoe. him) metoms ciReurr court 1 rr NOTES L2 AnsOment on a demurrer waa heard In clncuit court Wednesday in the' suit on' dags" (lied 'james against the Chicago and Erie railroad A motion was' Iled hy the plaintiff for judgment for failure to plead in the.euit on a note, filed by.

Ernest Stands agalnat WUlard Snaer Hd EH Miller' Aa answer la denial was Hied, by the The plaintiffs filed a taction for Judgment for failure td plead In a suit on a note' filed by. Ernest Stands and Lymeri Stands against WlHard Spacy and Singer. The dsfeadgnti filed: ail answer la v. On a jnotlon of the plaintiff tbe sull on a note filed by the Aetna Life In auraace company against Robert Stapleton, et was dtsraissfd as to Robert Stapleton, and Viola Stapleton A return of summons showing person si Service on defendants, Charles Westrick snd Sarah Westrlck, filed. The defendants were called and defaulted, the case submitted to the courts and evidence, heard.

A finding was returned tor. 'the plaintiff that they are entitled to recover on. promissory, notes In question ln the sum of $3,362.44, $79.01 for taxes pauCand $170 (attorney's fees and. costs; and thst the plalatut la eatiUed to a fore closure of mortgage on tho tea' estate described in the complaint at against the defendants; and that th real should be aold. judgment and costs, Judgment to beat eight per cent FOR SI 70 IN AUTO SUIT Judgment in.

the sum, of $170 war returned by the jury for the plaintiff In open court Wednesdsy morning at 9 o'clpck the case of Ralph an Donald Young against the Yellow Cat companyv case went to the Jura late Tuesday afternoon, and the sealer verdfet was returned at 9:80 o'clocl Tuesday evening. The suit asked damages to tht mount of $260 fpr Injuries to tht Youngs' automobile in a collision ot West Park Drive. During the trial It developed thai, the city ordinance that glvea tht hoard of works authority to create boulevards la unconstitutional, accord Ing to a decision of Judge Sumne Kenner. The attorneys for the plain tiffs contended' thst cab shouk hsve stopped before entering Pari Drive. Attorneys for.

the defense answerer, this contention by asserting that tht ordinance passed by the city counct delegating the power to create boule yards to the bosrd of was un The answer was up held by Judge Kenner. Mil MEETI Dr.H. 'yi Demsey. Huntington ret erlnary, left this city Tuesday fo Columbus, Ohio, where he will altent a three day veterinary conferenci heldby the Ohio Stste Unlvemlt; College of Veterinary Medicine! Thi conference Is an Intensive. post gradu to course for veterinarians, arranger to give them in the shortest pesslblt time the best and latest development in the control.

and cation of the diseases of animals. Demsey went. to. Marton.v Ohio to visit her Albert per. during the time Dr.

Demsey at tendsthe conference. BUIS fiiN NOTE 1. Russel S. Galhreath. fifed sultlVctr cult court against.

Clarence Over myer en a promissory. Wednes asy. ss.aing jiagmenr. in me sum or The suit alleges that the de fen dan is secretly leaving the stati and going California, with fa tentot.defraudlng hla creditors. li In i ii 1 Ordnfor EASTER Si Va Easter Soavjay It fcN April 8du Yoo'U CFj neei moth pi the 5 8 wri cicancu auiu toaue reex IhM WPOTvhodT I Vieydars.

Ukm IMmkf yaurbtMadJ yoorbeMsdlenow. a4 Phone 250 or 331 "For 1 HurryJ wiui yuur ri cmart for tke oc SA 1 JJ eon we) an'i ser tn.