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The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 8

Location:
Huntington, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

GIFTS FOR GRADUATION i We have a beautiful selection of gifts suitable for graduates. Suggestions include gift books, boxed "stationery, fountain pens and Eversharp pencils, leather pocket books, etc. We also have a full assortment of greeting cards for graduates. BARNHART BOOK STORE v. IV EES" TIRES Our tires are built to serve.

The service is in the tires not in some remote service station. It is always with you. Is it any wonder people who use Ni'es Cords like them the best. HARRY'S TIRE SHOP Phone 434 51 W. State St.

Heralding The Arrival of CHARMING HATS for Sprin Hats of such distinction, that every model seems to concentrate within itself the entire smartness of the season. Priced from $2.95, $4.95, $6.95 to $14.75 The HERALD Job Rooms are equipped for ALL requirements in Job Printing JEWELRY SILVER CHINA Save V2 to 14 Off. BIG SALE STARTS PROMPTLY AT 9AM. WEDNESDAY APRILS Everything on Sale No Stock Reserved SHAEFE Jewelerar St. BUY SAVE MUCH! t.

1 1. Si SON 'v 'i THE HUNTINGTON HERALD MEDITATIONS MARRIED WOMAN By HELEN ROWLAND AND STILL WE LOVE "BOUNDLESS LOVE" la the kind that a man usually glvea only to a woman to whom he la NOT bound. Alas, what la the strange streak la a man's nature that' makaa him al rays prefer little bit of the wrong woman'a lore to ALL of the right woman's! The average wife never kaowa how much of her 'happiness ahe owes to the woman who flrat broke her husband's heart, and thereby dented' the Kmor of. bis vanity. Lore and abetting party" may look alike to the flapper; but they are ia widely different aa a French dinner with music, champagne and rose colored lights and a Quick lunch at a tafeterla.

A (Weif maa 4a Aitat vfin fa VnlatH ttv tm Ia tVian hv tilei tiafrstAa. 1 When a man is so good that a woman never has to MAKE him do anything that ha ought to do, somehow' ahe feels cheated of her divine right to ba his "guiding influence." This ia the Age of Speed, when buy our straw hats in January; read our evening papers in the trip to the divorce court humming the wedding march; and wonder if a man has a "complex" if he makes love to the same girl for three whole weeka In succession. Love ia an. ikon in the heart that lights up a woman's face, puts a iparkle in her ayes, and tingles all her world rose colored! Copyright, 1924, King Featurea Syndicate, Inc. II MAN, DFINOUBL Andrew Friedman, eighty years, ten months and three days old, died suddenly Tuesday morning about 8 o'clock at hla home wo and one half miles north of Huntington on the Goshen Mr.

Friedman had been in usual health until Monday when he suffered a heart attfok. rallied atttfr the Illness and it waa thought ha wtmld recover but Tuesday morning suffered a' second attack after he had hla breakfast and died in a short time. He bad suffered a number of yeara of rheumatism. Mr. Friedman was bbrn June 5, 1843, In Starke county, Ohio, to Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Friedman. Ho married Margaret Scheerer at Luxen burg, Iowa, on January 15, 1867. Mr. and Mrs.

Friedman have lived at their present home north of Huntington for, the last, fifty two years. Fourteen children were born to the union. Two daughters and two sons are Surviving are the widow and children, Mrs. John 1 Gill of Huntington, John Friedman or Watertown, Mrs. Frank Eckert of Huntington, STRANGE MAN SEIZES GIRL ON LONELY STREET Miss Betty Frances Leon, sixteen years old, was attacked Monday night after 9 o'clock tn German atreet by a atranga man.

The girl had been with her sister, Emma Leon, who lives with an aunt, Mrs. Julia Leon of Esther atreet, anjd waa returning to the Emery Smith home on North Jefferson street, where she lives, when the Incident occurred. man approached at a lonely place in the street and grabbed hold of the girl. She waa able to get away and was grabbed a second time after which' the girl unbuttoned her coat and es caped. She met a pedestrian and was accompanied to her home.

7The police were notified and went to the scene but were unable to locate the Hia identity la unknown. Miss Leon waa badly frightened knd nervous after the attack but had nearly recovered Tuesday, Tp OSPITAL. Bert Satterthwaite of south of An drewa waa removed Tuesday from his MrsrAtwell'Kennedy of Huntington! to Huntington county.hos Frank Friedman, of Huntingdon, Miss Sorg of Toder, Indl, Mrs. Paul Kilty of Huntington, Mrs. George Eckert of pitaJ.

GBAY FUJfEBAl Funeral services for Howard Gray Polk township and Joseph Friedman Tuesday afternoon at knm. tw wh.r. T.mh o'clock at the Methodist Epis Frlendman of Iowa. Sisters pal church with the. Rev, W.

F. im vri Tjin. n. nar omith in charge. Iowa, Mrs.

Regina Wipert of Dubuaue, DT Mr 31 Mrs. Ann Gaul of Los Angeles, J1 Mrs. William Dearworth, Mrs. j.fi. W.

F. Smith. Mrs. Glen Brown. F.

a. Basim. MltpJi1l 71R1i1nn nraA tr 4 iowa, ana jars. Mary necaei or Wynot, There are, thirty eight weese and Mra. Arthur Sapp at( grandchildren and flfteen great grand children' Flowerbearers were Mrs.

George Wsdman waa a member of the nn4lns Tf Chenoweth. Mrs. Ss Peter and Paul's church and the w' A Foucher, Mra. Neal Hettman Holy Nana society of the church. Mrs.

Frank Plank and Mrs. Funeral aervlces will be held Friday waite? Morrison. morning at o'clock at the Sfl. Peter we" Pocher, T. irH Pinl'l ohiiroh with th b.

cnenoweth, Frank Smith, Frank P. Louen In charge. Burial will be at plank'' George Fanning, Charles An, Mt Calvary cemetery. aucuer. FROM 8TU1T8 COURT r.T;; The suit for.

possession of real es tate venued Monday frpm the town ship to Roanoke was from the court FORCED 70 MIE Must Sacrifice oirEntire $35,000 stock of uuum was at nope cemetery. ENDORSE BEARSS (By International Naws Service.) Hartford AprU 8 The of JusUc and not W. American Legion post of this city Jones as previously announced; nl" endorsed tta; candidacy of uiouei niram uearss or Feru for Republican nomination for congress The post approved his position on the adjusted compensation question. EUBANKS WANTS DITORCB A complaint for divorce was filed in circuit court Tuesday by Francis Oron Eubank against Elvina Eubank, alleging that the defendant Is of a morose and sullen disposition and tiat continued married, life with her If impossible because she has told him that she does not Jove him and "the sooner he secured a dlvqrce the better It would please her." He also alleges that she stays out nights and neglects her family duties although he has remonstrated. They, have.

two children, age sixteen and eight An absolute divorce ia demanded. T. 8. ClnV The members of the T. 8.

xlub and their husbands will ba ent.rt.in.H Thursday evening; at the home vof iMrs. George Emley, 654 South Lafon latne street. rlekmaklnsj la Ancient Art Brickmaklng ona of man'a earliest Babyltn was ao painted with the art. and it, la recorded that the Israelites baked bricks from clay mixed with chopped much in tk same manner thai has coma down to the pretest day. Would Waive the Waves.

I "They ought to put a stop to said young lira. Tdmklas, who had to a Jecture on radio. "The Idea scattering aU those messages Indiscriminately through the air wt breath It must be Tery 'iNa Reads an Madigaaear. Th Island of lladagaacar, where radium was recently found, has, hardly any roads. Crude hammocka on poles and carried on.

the shoulders of na. tiras fornUh the only means of con woet sisy 1v EKIIIISGIIJIP II '(By Inte'roaaloiud News Service.) Waahlngton, 'April A fist nght on the floor of the house between Congressman Elton Watklns, Democrat, of Oregon, and Jamee Aw Oalll van, Democrat, of Massachusetts najrowly averted this Apparently Incensed at some remark by Oallivan, Watklns jumped to hla feet and made a pass, with hla fist at the Massachusetts representative. Watklns waa seized by other by hla admirations rather than by bis Idlatastes, oy hla enthusiasms rather supper," it is announced by than by hla The flrat year, when her husband brings her orchids, the bride exclaims, 'How aweet The second year ahe remarks, "How extravagant!" The third year aha murmurs, "How can lUnd out what he's been doing NOW?" congressmen and put back In hla seat TO HOLD BEAN SUPPEE Boy Scout meeting will be held at thtf.Y at 6:15 o'clock Tuesday eve siing i which' will be featured by a ATKramlen. a' Fact easier to make enemies than friends, but it ia easier to get fid of friends than It la to get rid of enemies. I.

''vw k. but of the needs of ciis tomers makes Citi V'zehs' Stale Bank grbV, I and its customers alonj with It Here complete facili ties arc provided for; the handling of banking transactions of every natureVni an luhuslial I measure of friendly aid helpful co operation. Large ano small ac counts welcomed i. i 1 X. 60c fancy Desert Bowls $2.69 House Paint 5 year guarantee 69c 4 Stitch Brooms 39 HALFE CH nnri'piKrtn nnrt i i Larkins Sweet Hornet 8ter25c Dress and Apron" 25c TaU 15c! Green Qatineal I r' 'i vtf: COURTESVV 5 oc Larkins TBbraxine 4 Citizens State Bank HUNTINGTON 1ND.

Read The Herald Classified Ads. mm. 10 to 11 A. M. Wednesday Yoir Can Btiy theFoHowing at 3 1 1 1 Very Great Sayings: ilvS $175 Travel Bag, 15c Curtain Scrimp 74c 98c I 9c KcssssaV' Ladies; Gauze Vests Infant's Biickland )o Cedar Oi Polish' Ladies Uauze Shirts, $U9 val.

I quart 12c; I 88c 5c cuuuuu uuuuuuuuuuu HI ll 11 mi ll if ill '4 rat UP 15 Rugs, 9xl2Tlveb, 1 Ta Tapestrine, or Wool and Fibre. values rrom ou.uu 10 vdl.du 1 i I i i Light Outing Flannel 1 20o 10 s. if 50c Rug and Gaj pet f. i China Plates; 10c ui ana oaucer 11 1 I I IIS 1 AT YOUR SERVICE' I.

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About The Huntington Herald Archive

Pages Available:
74,031
Years Available:
1903-1929