The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 2

i i IV THE HUIMTHGTON 5 i r. Is Jtp and Mrs. John Landrum and family entertained at Sunday dinner Miss IdelU Pickett of Marlon. Ruby Dolby, Her, and Mrs. Ephram Allen Nisi Wilma Pickett of Converse, end1 Mr.

and Mrs. William Tilden. and daughter Naomi of Canverse. Evening callers were Kenneth and Clarence Klnely of Mt Etna. Mrs.

Edna Robblns the Evangelist ho has been holding a series of tneetlngi with the people of Pleasant Grove delivered her farewell sermon the church Sunday evening to a large crowd. All are wishing Mrs. Robblns much success In her evangelistic work she is expected to hold a rerilal meeting in Shelby county be binning Tuesday evening, Oct 10. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Martin and eon Albert entertained a numbed of relatives and friends at their home oif the Etna road Those were Mrs. Maggl Burnwortb of Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Landrum and son Dean, Charles White.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hollet of Van Wert. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs.

Row and children, Janet and Jack of Hunt Ington and Ira Cljde and Edward Burnworth of Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. John Landrum entertained irienda from Howard co. Mon day morning.

They were Mr. and Mrs. Ora Dill and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kaufman of Greentown.

The Miss Vida and Elsie Schoeff spent one day last week in the John Hlldebrand home, on Etna avenue. The Smith school closed last Wednesday as the teacher ran a nail in his foot and wag unable to attend to his school ''duties. He was somewhat better Monday and resumed his school work. Miss.Rheva Lanlrum was the Mon day evening guest of the Misses Dor Is and Merrideen Kellem. Mr.

and Samuel Kaufman and children Ima Clayton, Howard Lelah, and Geneva of Greentown and Mr. and Mrs. Alvle Kaufman and daughters Ruby and Eileen of Koko mo, Ind. spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. Kaufman's brother, Mr.

Bert Kaufman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brass and Mrs. Edna Robblns called on Mr. and Mrs, C.

J. Bunker and family Wednesday afternoon. and Mrs. Cfarence Dolby were Saturday eight ar1 Sunday guests of the former's parents, Mr. and, Mrs, Otha Dolby and family near Andrews Mrs.

William Coll was a business taller in Huntington Thursday, Miss Viola Scheoft spent Wednes day evening with Rheva Landrum and attended church services at Pleasant Grove. Raymond Cross assisted Bert Kauf Yuan cut wood Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Brennen and daughter Jessie, of Huntington were callers in the Riley Landrum home Wednesday afternoon and also callers In Harllns burg. Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew, Stolti 'gave a surprise 'party for their son George Sunday evening In honor of his eighteenth birthday anniversary. A large prowd was in attendance. I Howard Fulton bussed wood Monday, Mr. and Samuel Fulton of Huntington assisted him.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kaufman of Greentown, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kaufman, daughter Velah and son Richard and Mrs.

Clarence Dolby were entertained by the latter's sister, Mrs. Bert Kaufman and family pt Rock Creek township Tuesday. Mrs. William Coll called on her daughter Mrs. Walter Patterson and family Friday afternoon.

Miss Margurite Brass was enter tained in the George Wllhelm home Sunday. Charley Baker of Majenlca called ton Riley Landrum Tuesday morning. Several of the men of the Pleasant Grove church repaired the night plant Monday. Those who were present Mrs. Frank Geaseman and daughter Evelyn.

were Howard Dolby," Cr Dolby Ril ey Landrum, Gevry Byrd, Howard Hite, John Landrum and Jacob Brass Miss Vola Loofland was the guest of Miss Edna Weist Tuesday night Riley Landrum and wife and Ray mond Landrum called on John Landrum Monday morning. Mrs. Charley Swearers and Mrs. Charles White called on Mrs. Charles Martin Thursday afternoon.

Mr.sand Mrs. John Buzzard of Etna avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Collins of Ft Wayne called on Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Landrum and son Monday afternoon. Miss Evelyn Geaseman was the Tuesday guest of the Misses Edith and Helen Oden and attended revival services a Pleasant Grove in the evening. Mvand Mse. George Norwood and Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Norwood and family entdrtafned the former's daugb ter and family of Wabash Wednesday. Raymond Landrum assisted Howard Fulton cement Thursday. Mr. Mrs. Emanuel Hodson spent Wednesday in the Andrew Stolti home.

The Misses Mable and Edith Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dolby called on their sister, Mrs. C. J.

Moldenhauer and family Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Landrum and son Dean spent Friday in the Howard Fulton home. Jay Killen was a business caller in Huntington Tuesday, afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Ephram Allen of Mt. Etna, Miss IdelU Pickett of Marion, Mr. and Mrs.

William Tilden and! daughter Naomi and Wilma Pickett all of Converse attended preaching services at Pleasant Grove Sunday morning Maurice Sennet was a caller in' the Riley Landrum home Friday morning, Afternoon callers were Frank Glass and Mr. Koch of Huntington. Knt m.fi Walter mllori nn 111. ftaf. onts, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Walter on lylor street in Huntington Tuesday' vBnintf Wamsley who ha. been1 with his'grandpJnts, Mr. and DfA Wamsley for a couple months to with ms mother in Huntington, re turnlg home Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Landrum to or IN 3. and son Dean called on Riley Laud jmay attend prove tneIr claimg, ram and family Tuesday afternoon. Bmlne the bankrupt appoint a tfusi Mrs. Walter Patterson and son tee, and transact such further busl Junior spent Tuesday with her moth ness as may properly come before er, Mrs.

William ColL Mrs. Wilbur Stouder und children Clifford Edward, Lloyd Eugene and Doris Ermedean, of Huntington spent several days the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Oden and family and attended revival ser vices at Pleasant Grove several era nings. Mrs.

Lawrence Beaver spent Mon day with her mother, Mrs. Byron Barker. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dolby were business callers in Huntington Mon day evening.

Clark Haynes delivered a load cf hay to Huntington Wednesday after noon. Mr. and, Mrs. Clifford Oden batted hay Friday. Edna Robblns spcut the day 'With them.

M'rsr Otha Dolby called on Mrs. Howard Hite Tuesday evening. Maurice Sennet called on Wallace Landrum Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hosier, Mr.

and Mrs. Wade Shellenbarger and daughter Laura, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Couch and daughter Eileen, Mr. and Mrs.

Cassias Bunker and children, Oscar and Bertha, Norman Walter, Mrs. Irvin Buizard, Isreal Mittenr Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ray, Clarence Dolby and leavening Don't think because you can get a big can of Baking Powder forlittle moneythatyouaresavinganything saHys20 Way tj Cavo Gia DatolDay USE the Economy Dflrffrjfi POWDER It costs only, a fraction of a cent for each baking. Its sale is 2)4 times as much as that of any other brand.

You use less be cause it contains more than the ordi nary Eest ty Test strength. Mr. and Mrs. George nd children called on Clark Haynes and family Friday afternoon. Mrs.

Charles Odsn spent Tuesday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Tim WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER wife, Omen Carmtehel, William Law ery, Mrs. Lawrence Beaver and Mrs. Byron Barker' were business callers in Huntington Tuesday afternoon. Miss Wilms Pickett spent.

Satur day night with the Misses Naotni ar.d (Edith Deemer. CORNS Lift Off with Finger Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient remove every hard corn, corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irrita tion. ABv. THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT ljUKT FOR THE DISTRICT 7 Or IJfDJAHA 4 MR, BANKRUPTCY.

In the matter of Charles W. Johns Voluntary Bankrupt. cause no. 773. i me creuuors oi unaries w.

Johnston, voluntary bankrupt, of Huntington, Huntington Countyn Ul J.flueach.y' notified that on the 6th day of Oo 1922' TJXl Cat. TM Jf. wlll fleld at FM Room, 1n Fort Wayne Indiana, at nine o'clock A. Friday, November at which tlma tha rrAiUtnn said meeting, IN ORDER TO RECEIVE CONSID ERATION all claims must be proper ly endorsed on the outer side thereof with the name of the bankrupt, name and address of creditor, amount claimed, and name and address oi counsel, if any. HARRY C.

SHERIDAN, Referee in Bankruptcy, Frankfort, Indiana, October 10, 1922. )' Well Called Tripod of Life.1 The organsfheart, lungs and brains, are termed the "tripod of life." Death Is produced by the stoppage of any one of the three, hence the name. i ADJUf DEPENDS Oil GDLO SUPPLY WasMnrtfln. Oct 12. Competa re adjustment of the 111.000,000,000 allied debt cannot be worked out as long as the United States continues to hold one half of the world's avauawe eold annnlr.

Ranresentative Theodore Burton of Ohio, member of the American debt funding commission, told the International News Servloe today. Burton said it was to be anticipated that part of the enornlous gold reserve held by this country would be rraduallv returned to Europe as pri vate banking Interests aranged for the floating of International 'loans from time time and payments in gold were made for European goods im ported Into the United States as well as for European securities purchased by American investors. Senator McKlnley of Illinois, a member like Burton of the American congressional delegation to the recent Interparliamentary Conference at Vienna pointed out that the total value of th world's available gold supply was approximately $7,000,000,000 less than the aggregate amount of the allied debt. The debt problem not one of can cellation but of collection, McKlnley stated, and the way to solve it Is not by the United States banging on to half th gold in the world. Neither could the debt be liquidated with European goods.

To flood this country with such goods would mean the closing of American factories and a paralysis of American Industry. There must be a gradual reapportionment of gold reserves and a decided stoppage of the printing press currency of certain European nations it international Ibankrutcy is to be averted. The plain Intimation was conveyed by other Republican senators closely associated with the administration that congress after it Convenes in December would probably be asked to authorize: 1 Greater elasticity for the American debt funding law which would permit an extension of payments beyond the twenty flvs syear period now established by.it 2 American representation on the reparations commission in connection with the entire world war debt as well as the, American agreement for the receipt Jof reparations In the form of dyestuffs as 'part payment of Germany's bill for the maintenance of American troops on the Rhine, Gooji Time to MovejBees. It is an easy matter tTmove bees that have swarmed, because in this state they are full of hdiey and have lost their memory of ttjje old location. Explains Decline Cof Oratory.

"One reason why wV don't hab mo' greater oratory," said Uncle Eben, "Is dat so many of our best talkers is turnln' delr attention to salesman aip. ft sides Mondd STORIES Starting Wm. Pinkerton the Famous Detective will write a series of Twenty True Defective Stories for the Huntington Herald The First One Will Be BUNCOING A PRESIDENT Look For It Monday in THE HERALD cr mi united mm district i COURT FOR 131 DISTRICT OF INDIANA i DT BANKSUFICTr la the of Voluntary Bankrupt 'William Root, Cause No, J71. J. I To the creditors of William Root voluntary bankrupt of Markle; Hunt ington County, State of Indiana You, and each of yon, are hereby notified that on the lth day of Sep (mber, A.

1822, William Root wjs duly adjudged a bankrupt, and the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the Federal Court Room, in Fort Indiana, at nine o'clock A. Friday, November 1922, at which time the creditors may attend, prove their claims, examine the bankrupt appoint a trustee, and transact such further business as may properly come before said meet ing. IN ORDER TO RECEIVE CONSID ERATION all claims must be proper ly endorsed on the outer side thereof with the name of the bankrupt, name and address of creditor, amount claimed, and name and address of counsel, if any. HARRY C. SHERIDAN, Referee in Bankruptcy, Frankfort, Indiana, October 10, 1922 Boys belted sport coats for 24.00, at Marx's.

228 t3 "ALWAYS More new all wool Sweaters, just arrived All the newest weaves, combinations at 111 I JK. VJr Buy standard saads clothing. Choice ot Society, Brand, GrlSon or ClothAraft at Marx's. 22S tJ A Large Assortment of New MASQUERADE SUITS and WIGS JIENT Everything New and Sanitary at tha I SOUTH SIDE DRUG STORE KNOWN FOR BETTEH VALUES? mm $2.48 10 $4.90 1 In GAE SIGHT TO KaFANT ,1 (Br International News Benrioe.) Grimsby, j0ct.12.The power of prayer, has a firm believer In Mrs. Patchett whose child, blind Btnce has recovered sight since the' Rev.

H. Cotton Smith, has called tot daily prayers for ths child from the assembled mothers ot the Tillage. ABSENT WEDDING DATE (By International News (krvtce;) Hull, Oct, 12. Rsv. James Bsckley, Vicar of 8t James', had a lapse of memory and forgot an appointment for a wedding.

He went off to Tlait a sick parishioner while ths happy couple'graw unhappy waiting at the church. NOTICE. Water rent now due aad must be paid before last day of this month to avoid penalty. 228 J. T.

Supt Fine all wool Prunella Skirts. Gome in all the newest patterns and color combinations. 1 Values to 5150, i S5.90 pBSKeCrBEROEcO'a. ws and strictlv tailored 6fPou et TwiU, Tric Etc. Values to $40.00 $29.50 Brand new coats of fine all wool materials.

Some have fur collars. Full silk lined. Clever models for juniors, ladies and stouts. Values to $35.00 $2450; Otiier Coals SR90toS95 Slip Over this week. colors and Silk Dresses and Wool Dress es in all the newest styles Rjciio rtmnPB Skirts in fact everything that' is newest Two extremely attractive groups at $12.80 $2,450 Fiir trimrried V( suits.

Made otine; Velour, 2 1' kJillSSi; Clever trimmed hats small hats, large hats made of finest velvets, etc. Many have the new metalic triniming effects. $2.98 10 $5.95.