The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 4

Mr. i i 1 i 4 i i. if ii 1 i page poua HIE HUNTINGTON HERALD Looking Bade To 1919 "Fire, said to have originated from the back lire of a gasoline engine, destroyed the loading elevator of A. Vasmuth and company at the Wabash railroad at Roanoke Tuesday morning. The flames spread to a box car which was almost loaded with oats, the Huntington Are department arrived to help, more than hall the carload had been burned." 1899 "Several hundred men filled the Btreeta In front of the Exchange, livery stable on West Market street, Saturday afternoon.

The cause of the crowd was an auction sale of heavy draft horses which Frank Pinney, the seller offered at public sale. J. A. Leverton was auctioneer and I. H.

Heaston was the clerk. The stock of fered was of fine grade and the prtc es ranged well up into figures." 1859 "MVe Fee more" Avldente of substaiv tlal improvement in Huntington than we have seen for a number of years. Money is atill scarce, but economy and. Industry have.taken the, place of extravagance efcid 'indolence and are fast working off the financial crisis." THREE FHOM SilT Huntington county chairman of the Red Cross, Hale Bradley, vice chairman Isadore Marx; and Junior Red Cross delegate, Max Potts, left Friday by motor for Washington, D. to attend the National Red Ctosr convention being held April 22 to 25.

Other Red Cross workers and friends unable to attend have opportunity to listen to the session over the radio. The" main program to be ceoL puton the a In, Is luncheon onrtWl4fxlt2r. ilch will be broTiacasred from until 2:30 o'clock from tffDlTrwXfngton; WE AF, New York City; WGR. Buffalo; WCAE. Pittsburgh; WTAM.

Cleveland; WrWJ, Detroit; KSD, St. Louis; uuu, uavenpori; www, umana; Jr I Salt Lake City Speakers on the luncheon program which will be broadcast include' tne Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, D. Archbishop of Baltimore; Frank A.

Arnold, director of development. National Broadcasting company of New York; and William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor. Walter St. John, chairman of ths Des Moines, Iowa, chapter will preside at the affair. Tells Story I Mrs.

Lorraine 4bove, (i most; Important witness In the Impeachment atrial of Judpe Hardy In connection with the fam. cus "kldnipplng" of Almee Semple MePheron. 8lelafl aid the "Miss story was a hoax. Amertcafc Cardinals Ijottidn Aiding 1 'IPapai InternmmWeliqre Program Mr. and Mrs.

John Landrum aud sons. Dale and Glenn, spent Sunday afternoon at the Will Williams homo, In Gas City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hite and soas and Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Schell and children took dlrtilen Sunday at the Mitch el Foudy home. hV, Mrs. Paul Qulnn spent Monday at the Ellen Knelsley home. Mr.

and Mrs. Roscoe Landrum and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dolby and chll drenvMaxlne, Evelyn Rose and Richard, and Miss Devota Byrd spent Sunday at the Riley Landrum Mrs. Maggie Burnworth and sons.

rira woe and Edward, and Mr. and WSM. Nashville; KOA, Denver; KSL. Mrg. Arthur young and son, Meredith, DISTRICT LAWYEHS VOTE ITOfl Richard Blxby, senior of the Andrews high school was Judged the premier high school orator of this district nt a meeting of the members of the Bar cssoclation held at Wabash Thursday afternoon.

A banquet at the iri i Jit 6 o'clock and the election of officer preteeded the awarding the prize to Mr. Blxby. Officers elected at the district nieelir.g were John R. Browne of Mar ioti president; und Frank Plummer of Marion, secretary treasurer. Judge Julian TiaWs of the State supreme court made the principal address following pie banquet.

The business ses Ion jms held itMna court house at Wahfc.sh. The Andrews youth's subject was "The aVitlaen's "DutieTi and Responsl billtieUo the Constitution." Judgfeji of the contest, were Judge Hurd Hdrst of Peru. John R. Browne of Marlon, Judge Frank Switzer of Wabash, Judge Travis of Indianapolis and Mllo Felghtner of this city. of Huntington, spent Sunday at the Raymond Landrum home.

The Ladies' Aid. and W. M. A. women of Pleasant Grove church met at the" home of Mrs.

pearl Garret son Wednesday. Those present were Ollle Bunker and daughter. Bertha; Bade4 far 10 Yr Flora Oden, Edith Walters and daughter, Duretfe May; Ruby Walls aud sons, Royle and Harold; Mary Dolby and children, Lewis Gene and Ear lent! Bertha Dolby and children, Lela and Dean; Lydla Dolby and son, Mrs. Riley Landrum, Mrs. Cassie Bruss, Virginia Young, Hazel Kaufman, Bertha Bunker, Ollle Baker and Lotta Mr.

and Harvey Landrum And Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Landrum spent Friday at the Landrum home. Walter Dolby spent Saturday night at the Clarence Dolby home. Mrs.

Ben Hawkins and daughter, Marjorie, were callers la Huntington Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Benson and son and' Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Dennis spent Tuesday evening at the Clarence Dolby home. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Buzzard and sons, Gerald and Gordon, spent Sunday at the Bert Kaufman home. Afternoon callers were Wallace Landrum and Dale Hummel.

TUle It the EJactrie WmW Uakaa by 1 0 rM Sendee Caaraataa Baa4. aiaaJ kjr (ke HMtaaMra. (Left) Cardinal Dougherty, (Center) Cardinal O' Conncll, Chairman of the Board of Directors, Catholic Near East Welfare Association, and (Right) Cardinal Hayes. yiTH three American cardinals giving 11 uieir support, ana with the active cooperation of the bishops and clergy of more than 50 Catholic dioceses throughout the country, the Cathollo Near East Welfare Association will conduct Its third' annual 'membership roll call on Sunday, April Slat, At the same time the Association, which Is sponsored directly br4o.fPlu 1a. will jaelt to en Ik1 nV 'members to' preserve the 1,000,000 American Catholic membership already recruited In this "favorite cause of His Holiness." 1 The aim of the.

present membership appeal la to provide the means of continuing the International relief and welfare program of the Holy See, and to fur ther world peace and harmony. Cardinal O'Connell la chairman of the Board of Directors of the Association, of which Cardinal Dougherty la also a director, and Cardinal Hayes Is Cardinal Protector. The Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, a.

president 'of Georgetown University, la president of the organisation, and Joseph F. Moore, general secretary, Is in rifle; prsaenfc mem bershlp appeal. Membership lnahe society, which has been created a permanent Pontifical Association by Pope Plus, may be obtained for one dollar, al though donations are by no means restricted to this sum. All funds are turned Into "The Holy Father's Community Chest" for disburse 'men at the direction of the Pope. Although the Association Is primarily a welfare and educational activity.

It frequently la called upon to administer emergency Such was the case during the recent hurricane In Porto Rico when It organized 'a medical unit and dispatched it within twenty four hours to aid in bringing relief to the victims. Following the Bul garian' earthquake last year funds were Immediately cabled to the authorities there for relief work, and during the rehabilitation of families after our own Mississippi flood disaster Pope Plus gave 1 100,000 to aid the stricken. Headquarters of the Association are maintained at 410 Lexington Avenue, New Tork City. DIES AT FORTUNE Mrs. Henry C.

Crawford, age fifty' six, formerly of Roanoke, died Thursday evening at the St. Joseph hos pital at Fort Wayne 'following an op eration for appendicitis. Mrs. Crawford' was born' May' 8, 1872, in Jackson township, near Roa noke, to Noah and Lena Burdome, She Is survived by her husband, a son, Clayton C. Crawford of Fort Wayne; her parents, of Roanoke; two sisters, Mrs.

Charles Cbaney of Peru and Mrs. Harry Beaman of Fort Wayne; two brothers, Oren Burdolne of Fort Wayne and Ava Burdolne of Roanoke, and a granddaughter. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon with short rvices at the residence, 2130 Wells street, Fort Wayne, at 1 o'clock and at the Roanoke U. B. church at 2 o'clock.

The Rev. A. F. Knepp of Roanoke will of ficiate and interment will be In the I. O.

OC F. cemetery at Roanoke. 77 "TO Per hap it iJrLIQTT loM than an averace tubful. or only a' lew pieces. When that occurs, place the Duo Disc BELOW the clothes tor better results.

Next time you may have a LARGE "washing, or unusually HEAVY pieces. In that event, the Duo Disc should be placed ABOVE the clothes. 2 'iy By following these suggestions, you will obtain better reaulta. DUO DISC Down for a Few Pieces TfeU illMMratioa km anigjr uhrm um bora or. DUO DISC Up for a Tubfuj Wow thh mwI lavMiteJ Da Dim may be Maw to aanile bettor ridte.

KIow nly 99950 taronianingiy low la me. price on inis new UectriC wasnsa xa the equal of any machine at any price. ft ST ft Electric Washer SPECIAL FACTOKY BEMONETRATION SATURDAY A special representa Ive will demQnstrate the Auto Matic Duo Disc Electric iwfisher and the Auto Matic FlCtfic Irnncr In niif ctnra oil hjConwrJri arid learn all, about these two wonderful' labor saving devices pa.Vv'.'i'X Trade Your "fTT Call Our For New WjJ 43 W. Market St 4,55 Smokeless CitpSpugUt as Great EupcHeatlh Smo. New York.

Great Health Monaco HAT a beautiful clear day, it. is! That's a New Yorker speakiqg, and, in all'prplialtility, there's only about 2.100'tons of dust particles drifting around in the air. Just a few hundred tons more makes it a cloudy Pittsburgh like day. Prof. Horton H.

Sheldon of ths Physics Department of New Tork University Is helping the health department Clear the great city of Its smoke nuisancer cigarette smoke, either, but honest to goodness e. He chases axound the town with his little Tinder catcher." stopping every once In a while In some smoke populated district' to grab errant cinder which have atrayed too far from their home chimney." Just think, there's over one trillion cublo feet of air In (he atmosphere around New Tork. to say nothing of the Immeasurable quan tity of "hot air." On a nice clear day the cinder catching professor has found that It he could get all the cinders In one spot they would weigh MOO tons. And that's a lot of elndera. All Joking aside.

New Tork's air 4 I hi 1 viu iwr at it 'f If PROP. HORTON H. SHELDON Is getting too full of soot and smoke to suit the health authorities and something Is being dene about It. Tests made In residential seo Hons of the city show the minimum aa stated above. Just Imagine what It must be In the heart of the man ufacturlng sections, where there are so many chimneys per a miihs atma II at A JaiaBSSk KKOTT WIS Yi HHECI HERE 1.

Abjjierenty flvVliaions attended an laspectlon of 7the chapter and council of Huntiagftn, by Herbert A. Grahaaw of Elkhart, grand lecturer and UUrpectorXhursday evening. A banquet was served at 6:30 o'clock. Chauncey Alrgood, tlfh priest of Royal and Arcn Masons of Wabash, and A.M Lay, secretary, were guests. Knowlton Kelsey and E.

Cut shall mads addresses following the banquet. I 10c Admission MatlneeNIgh 15c( Tonight Is Pal Night This ad and 15c admits yea s4 your paL Today only Underworld I Gangland I "Shadows Of TheNightM with "Flash" Th Dog Lawrence Grey And Louis Lorraine Coming Satorday Jack Perrin and tx la TLUXGIXO HOOFS mm GRADUATION lines, the two prices gives you a complets choice. $12.75 $16.75 For the reception and dances, we have made special effort and have received this week di rct from our New York office some of the most beautiful dresses we have ever had the pleasure of showing. The. Rainbow shades the new uneven hemline prevail in these new Chiffon and Taffeta dresses, the de tathablc sleeves adds to the usefulness of the dress, as welL We can truthfully say you are doing yourself an injustice not to see th dresses and particularly at the price they will sell for, we have grouped them all at.

A GIFT FOR THE GRADUATE A surprise awaits you in your choice of a Gift For The Graduate. Handkerchiefs galore in real linen hand embroidered and applique with rolled hems. Ir if you prefer one of the new purses in the new colors for spring. There are many things here that would be appropriate and again we say you may lay it back until you are ready for it Thi Costume Slips, Teddies an3 r.tr.v Dance Sets that have just arrived ard aa necessary as the Dress and we have just the pretty things you are looking for with their elaborate lace trims and in the soft and fluf fy silif that 'will apeal tb yoii? Tfi properly' appreciate this sill? underwear eii to see tfctm. 'i' Mm ff al 11 Sk frTr tijiii mm 1 The ALJS SHOP has made special preparations for the graduate this spring.

We honestly believe we have Uie prettiest dresses that ve have ever shown for this important event 1 For the graduation we have the white flat crepes, in one and two piece styles in the sport and tailored In georgette crepes the more dressy types prevail with the ruffled skirts ahxl'xape collars and also the Uneven iiem a.r in A.