The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 4

Kof rout THE HUfff IHBTOH HERALD THI MUNTINOTON HIRALO OVaLTEB. H. BALI Kuiflf ALBERT B. ANDREWS. Editor Building, l'7 Weet lute ftreet Telepnonee: Editorial Hooma, Bualneaa Oftloe.

III. Entered as Second Claae Matter Da cam bar T. 1111. at tha Poatoflloe at Hunt. Inatnn.

Indiana, under tha Aot of Karoh U7I. PEPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET For Congress, MILTON KRAUS. For Judge, GEORGE M. EBERHART. For Prosecuting Attorney, ARTHUR H.

SAPP. For Representative, ED. E. YOUSE. Joint Senator Huntington Whitley Co'i.

For and OLIVER KLINE. For Clerk Circuit Court, ED. S. LEVERTON. For County Auditor, JOSEPH E.

6HIDLER. For TTeaiurer J. FRANK BARNES. For Recorder, ISAAC B. WIRE.

For Sheriff JACOB E. DAVIS. For County Coronor, ERVIN Whl'JIIT. For County or, THOMAS RUUGLEa. For County Assess6r, mi.i.,m ELMER 4 For Commissioner 1st District, ORLANDO E.

JOHNSON. For Commissioner 2nd District, THEODORE PINKERTON. For Councilman At Large, JOHN W. BLOSE. For Councilman At Large, JOHN C.

WEARLEY. For Councilman At Large, JOSEPH L. VflEY. For Councilman 1st District, ELMER DIN1US For Councilman 2nd District, GEORGE. P.

FANNING. For Councilman 3rd District, MAHLON B. FISHER. For Councilman 4th District, ROSCOE D. TRUSLER.

THE COMING ATTACK. Frank H. Simonds, the war critic, Believes Foch will strike again soon. with another major operation, and he! believes, too. that the new operation! will come either In Lorraine, wbere the Americans are fighting, or In Flan fiers, where the British, tna Belgians are holding the front.

In arriving at this conclusion Si inonds sa7s Fo. lias crnatej three tore in the Cenusn line, anj 1rt thpse spots are a source of con rtant to tho iSercan b.U command. Tney are a cause anxiety to such an extent that the Germans c.ire not withdraw mou them to uike a iurgo T'usive operation at any oth point. One of these wore spots is at Cam. and Doual, which are constantly tinder pressure and are apparently about to fall If they do fall, the Ger mans must retreat with their right to the Belgian border, and probably fall back on the center to rhe Alsne.

An. other is the St. Gohain forest region. Including St. Quentln and the ChemU des Dames.

If the French outflank th St. Gobaln forces, the center must fa 1 back, and the whole line must events ally go to the Bel.an border. Tfae third sore spot is in front of the French and Americans in Lorraine, where Pershing is threatening to take from the Germans the great iron fields The critic says that the moment ev idently is not ripe for a great attack at any of tfte sore spots, but that we may expect a great drive in Alsace Lorraine or in Flanders. In the latter part of the front, Plummets, army has pot been engaged in major fighting fcince the allies recovered the initiative from the Germans on the Marne, tout this army has been in minor ac tivities Indicating that It is preparing) tor large operations. MANPOWER FIGURES Flguea will not lie, yet they will prove anything.

In spite of this para dox, however, it Is interesting sometimes to figure. For example, reports Thursday said that the British had captured 8,000 prisoners in their drive between Cam fcai and St Quentln. Previous reports had said that the allied forces in the Balkans had taken 4,000 prisoners. Apparently these were taken at about the Come on. Fellers.

ys eat POSTTOASTIES cot) eotx) They'r ond they Tint tho Gray flairs Auoy Qtrt tha Natural Beauty of lent toe a CbaJU Don't Spoil It by Fermittlaf Unbsoomiaf Gray or Btmked Hair to Show. Orar hairs are never welcomed hf a woman. Many woman are eo am ployed that ray halra would i loee them thair poeltlone and Incomea. And to practically all woman. arey fcalr ineene tha loaa o( attrejt I ven.ee.

One almpla application of "Browna tone" wmetantly tint tha hair and uraly bring back a youthful appear MTou need not beattate to "Brownatone" for no previous ai eerlence la neceeeary and no harmful reeulte can poaslbly follow from 1U uee. Brownatone" Is the prepare tloa or Ita kind and ta guarantee! to be entirely fra from aulohur, lead, silver, marourr, alno, aniline, coal tar producU or their derivative. "Brownatone" will rive any shade, from light golden brown to the daap aat brown or black. It la aold by all leading drug atorea and toilet counts re, everywhere. Two slses, 11 centa and $1.16.

A aample and a booklet will be sent you (from manufacturer only) upon rerelpt of 10 centa. Mention ahada da aired when writing or purohaatng. Prepared by Tha Kenton Pbarmacal Suite 401 Coppla Coring ton. Ky, same time that la. In two days of fighting.

The total la 12,000 which is about the number of men In a German division. The Germans had about 180 divisions on the western front when they began their offensive In March. This number, quite naturally has been somewhat Increased by adding Aus trlan units and drafta from Germany, but we will presume that the number has remained 180 divisions. At the rate of one division every two days, it would require the allies 360 days to capture the entire German armies in the west. While the captures are being made, however, many German soldiers are being killed and wounded.

It is certain, therefore that if the allies could continue cap. tures at the rate of a division in two days, the German armies would cease to exist at the end of a year, not allowing for reinforcements from drafts and from Austria Hungary Bulgaria and Turkey. Apparently the captures of prisoners and the constant pressure against the German line la beginning to tell seriously. There is Just a suspicion that the well made plans of the Germans at St. Mlhlel, for example, ought to have held up the Americans temporarily at least There is a suspicion that the French and British are finding easier going in the Hlndenburg line fighting than they did last year.

As has been said time and again in these columns, there should be no optimism so great that we will feel disappointed and discouraged when winter comes to put an end to the fighting. On the other hand, figures don't He, even if they can be used to prove anything ana figures on what may be left of the (Gorman army are interesting between report i of advances and captures or more men. It is certain that some time there will be an end of German divisions. German manpower is not lnexhausti 197 CASUALTIES By International Newa Service: Washingtn, Sept. 20 The war de partment today announced 197 casual ties in the American Expeditionary forces, as follows: Killed In action, 30; missing in action, 65; wounded se.

verely, 82; died of disease, 10; died of wounds, 15; died of accident and other causes, 6. Indiana men included are: Killed In Action. Sylvan Gazel, Elwood. Wounded Severely. Edward S.

wagoner, Indianapolis. Nell P. Beroth. South Bend. Hoy F.

Carroll, Noblesvllle. Frank Fablch, Hammond. Archie O. Housand, Brooklyn. Missing In Action.

Lawrence J. O'Connor, Union City. It's Nothing to Brag About If yon are wiser and keener than other folks, yon should be thankful, not proud. Tou didn't make yourself. Standors, Walkors.

"Gots irfor Corns World Hti tferer Known Its Equal "What will gat rid of my corn?" The anawar haa bean made by mil Hone there's only one corn remover that you can bank on, that's abao lately, car tain, that tnakea any core) Caracals Eaaad tU Cara Piiiilt en earth peel right eff Ilka a banana kin and thatTe maaio "OeU It" Tlaht ahoea and danelnr even whan you have a corn need not dlaturb yon If you apply few dropa of "Oatavlr on tha com or callus. Ton want a corn peeler, not a. corn fooler. Ton don't have to fool with corn a you peal them right off wltft ronr flaarera by uelng; "Oata It" Cotttnr makae eorna grow and bleed. Why vie Irritating ealvea jotake a handle ofyour toa with tap or baadacaaf Why patter and atfll hava tha corn? Uaa XHta If roar aorn paln la over, tha corn If a "roper' fore as the son riaee.

0t lt, the amarantaad, moner hack ern reniOTer, tha only aura way. eoata but a trifle at any dra atora. ft by lawrenoe Oo. Caicaco. "UNCLAIMED LITTTrtO List of lettera remaining In the Huntington, poatofflce.

Monday, Sept. 16. lilt. It not called for in two weeks these letters will be sent to the dead letter office. Fersons calling for letters In the following list win please say advertised, gave date of list and pay on cent Adklns.

Mrs. Louisa, Arthurhuty, Miss Susie Adams, Mrs. A. B. Beck, R.

H. Miss. Mary. "Brown, Joe. Braver, Ed.

Burkett, Bruce. Brown, Chargh. Bailey, Boulanger, Milton. Bollnger, Walter. Brown, Miss Ruby.

Baker, Mrs. Roy. Beery, Mrs. J. C.

Byers, Edwin. Dump, Chester. Coughlan, Mrs. Jennie. Chancellor, John.

Crull, Haxel. Mrs. Ernect Drabenstott, Ray. Eaton, Porter R. Earhart, Mike.

Easter, P. O. Folk, Mrs. Ellen. Garwood, Calvin.

Gemmer, Harmon. Geiaman, O. H. Hackett, E. R.

Hamelton, Mrs. Jul. Haney, Ed. Hagan, Fred Hale, E. R.

Hendrlnks, E. O. Hoffman, C. H. Holmes, Miss Althea.

Hrown, W. H. Harris, Olive. Henllne, Mrs. Raymond Haghler.

Mrs. O. E. Howensteln, C. D.

Johnson, Ralph. Kimmel, Lorana. Kuff, John. Lemmely, M. A.

Lengle, Henry. Lash, Mrs. Harree, Lawnley, M. A.r'' Lawrence, Levi. Lee, Charles R.

Miller, Miss Laela. Miller, Neah. Metzger, Mrs. Levi. Meekln, James.

Meakin, James. Miller. D. D. Morgan, Miss Anna.

McConkey, Mrs. Geo. Miller. William. McFerren, Mrs.

Llllle. Morris, Jess. Madden, John. Nechlls, Budd. Peabody, T.

A. Pownell, Arlie. Powell, Rev. J. H.

Parks, W. F. Parks, F. Rowen, Mrs. Cornelius.

Roth, Mrs. Anna. Snyder, Walter. Stewart, O. H.

Shore, Reuben. Smith, L. T. Sterrey, Mrs. Marie.

Stults, Henry. Shears, George. Searls, Charles. Snow, Brayton. William.

Shuman, John. Studebaker, Eeta, Tatman, Laymon. Von Roy, Octave. Wendel, Peter S. Warner, William.

Wtfgner, Mrs. Evelyn. Wlkle, F. P. Walters, Fred.

Williams, Bud. Williams, Geo. Vflllams, M. A. Young, Mrs.

E. E. Shldeler and Mahoney. Huntington Wagon Co. Messrs.

W. L. Dougherty Son. LOUIS O. TRIXLER, P.

M. More Honor to Pershing. Intrrnatlonal News Service: Kansas City, Sept 20 Plait Road, a well known drive near the Union Station, has been renamed "Pershing Road" In honor of General John J. Pershing, by the city council. The council has authorized the lmprov ment of the road by widening and re moving car tracks which are on part of It Stcit end tozmfog Plotters aTbw Home OI Kama frtaalU Id end the sttrtr ere held te vaa.

sls sin rmVmm VS HtSBV I SMS BBBJISJ I SaldtUaalatoriCa, Sar tkd raw oor Tnare ta a ta a wealth a te. iliisiOfcii OH rf!" JfV aaa Matte sae TbVV tMt MkafaiapLeaatfe. fee I i I 3 NOTICE TO NON.RE8IDI.NTt Affeotlna Title to Certain Real Estate. In the Huntington Circuit Court, Sep. tember Term.

1918. The Bute of Indiana, Huntington I County, ss: Estate No. 209S. Israel H. Heaston, Administrator of, tha estate nf Adallne Elchorn.

de ceased, vs. Edwin H. Elchorn, et al. Now oomes the plaintiff, by Samuel M. Sayler.

attorney, and files his peti. Uon herein, together with an affidavit that toe defendants.Leona M. Jones, widow of Cnarlra Jones. Frieda Jones, I Olive Jones, widow of James M. Carl Jones, William Jones, Clarence! Jones, Bessie L.

Kcan, James Jones, Samuel J. Jones, Harry D. Jones' and Aubrey LeRoy Jones, are not residents of the State of Indiana. That said suit is prosecuted to sell to make' assets to pay the debts of Ad. aline Elchorn, deceased, and to quiet the title as against each and all or said defendants and as against the world to The following described real estate situated In the county of Huntington, and state of Indiana wit: Beginning at a point 86 feet south 19 degrees west from the southwest corner of Lot No.

66 in Samuel Jones', Third Addition to the town of Warren, Indiana; tnence north 19 degrees east 87 feet, thence south 71 degrees east 182 feet, thence south 19 degrees west I 37 feet, thence north 71 degrees west; 132 feet, to the place of beginning. Also beginning at a point 136 feet south 19 degrees west from the south west corner of Lot No. 66 in Samuel Jones' Third Addition to the town of, Warren, Indiana, in Huntington coun ty, in the state of Indiana, thence run. nlng south 71 degrees east 132 feet thence south 19 degrees west 40 feet. 1 1 north 71 degrees west 132 tnence north 19 degrees east 40 feet 'to the place of beginning.

Notice la therefore given said de 1 fendants, that unless they be and pear oi the 28th day of Octqber, A. 1918, the. same being the 49th Judicial! day of said September term of the' Huntington Circuit Court, at the oourt bouse in Huntington, in said county! snd and answer or demur toj said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have! hereunto set my hand and affixed the. seal of said court, at Huntington, In dlana, this 81st day of August, A.

D.J 1918. GLEN" GROWN, Clerk. Huntington Circuit Court 9, 6 13 20 27 1 Holy Roller in Trouble by "Quoting" Scripturel By Internatlor al Newa Service: Fairfield, 111,, Sept. 20 Rev. G.

Me Compton, a holy roller preacher, rolled up against the United States auto orltles when he compared Y. M. C. A. officials with King David of blbl cal fame, according to several members of his congregation.

King David, Scriptures say, ordered Uriah to the, front lines because he was enamored of Uriah's wife. Rev. Compton was ar 1 rested despite his denial of the charge, Receives 33,000 Volts of Electricity and Lives Bjr International Newa Service: Decatur, 111., Sept 20 Although 33, 000 volts of electricity passed through his body, George Hendrian, aged thirteen, still lives. He was playing near an elevated high tension traction line wire with some other boys who told him if he touched it a queer noise would be heard. He climbed the pole and did it.

There was an illuminating flash, a report like a cannon cracker, and Hendrian fell to the ground, ten feet below. i i II i ULsUlsLtlllULvt 17 VMiZA lUUi I 24 to 28 pra Sensational Big lree Acts JI I if I I Feature, Every Day I II Boosting All I young men's II A WIN THE. WAR I "FALL SUITS' Movements I iwisaicwwwwOTHiiwM, are the. bestp most to date.vri vv Vli "IT II www vvvm Vf tmiwj 1'" I I ii kukt Tnaiim rritr ffnin sr. 4 very Night I Don't buy a suit until you I Dedication of County see ours sJ I TTIorf I iew snown in our norm iw 1 1 rV by I window this week 4' County War Mothers I I I On Thursday! I For Sale by BRADLEY Huntlnotonrindlana.

Ties that Won't Wrinkle It's a shame to buy a good looking tie, beautiful pattern and all that, and then, after you have worn it two or three times, have it wrinkle up or pull out of shape. Our new non wrinkle ties won't do this. And there are lots of handsome Fall patterns to select from. MLeeJL' Specialist in i i '3 i 1 lAJ gsyinjv v1 i tzrr i i a. till 7 4J III siuuton's Jts? vnnniY 1 1 Twelfth Annul V''A I I Street I B.

AJ I I vmsi '4. C9Jkf 1 I nnrriTTi nm" iv a xv.eassw i i i mm bm i bii i i ar liv i mj i II I I V3I I I i I II CI I fl I II I 1 I trnen we say mat our II II I I w. I ymr tt Tier Liberty Guard Day with G. A. R.

and III a other Patriotic organizations participating Big Exhibits of Art Agriculture Live Stock and Poultry Complete Program EVERY DAY EVERY A LITTLE YEAR BETTER EVERYBODY READS THE HERALD YOU ARE READING IT NOW. IS Neckwear err nam ML mwi mm Ill ID) 9 Mairketv Cash and Carry E. B. Rees, Prop. 15 E.

Washington St Picnic hams, per lb Compound lard per lb Coffee (bulk) per lb. .7. 15c Verebest coffee per lb 25c Matches, 6 boxes 28c Baking Powder (Calumet) Swift's soap. 4 bars 19c Tomatoes, large size can 19c Full line of vegetables and fruits. Why More? NOT HOW LOUD liliilBP UUMMIWlliii HOW SWEET! A caller at the store the other day remarked that owned the finest piano he ever heard.

Curious to test this man's standard of excellence we asked him why. He replied that be could hear the piano across a forty acre field. Tou can easily hear a tin wash boiler, being beaten across a field but that not music. Good pianos are not noted for loudness, but for sweetness, volume, resonance, responsiveness. A piano that Is only loud costs a hundred dollars less than one that Is sweet and has "volume." The ELLINGTON Is soft toned, sweet and has almost bottomless volume.

It costs more but Is a REAL piano. Barnhart Book and Piano Store. Read the Classified Page.