The Huntington Press du lieu suivant : Huntington, Indiana • Page 10

the matter with the one vou've got?" Guest "It'sh on fire Columbia Cream Flour ouly $1.00 jier we believe City you The trombone player suddenly let loose an awful' blast; 'What's with ynul" the leader. A fly g't sic, i xpltuncri the on bonist. "I thought he was a note and I played him." Paged Thermo Founts ari now very ipular with the hens. Naturally they like the chill removed from their drinking water and soon 'kIicII out" the pi ice when you furnish them a PngcL The othr day a nartf few days because of the tank of taking over TLe Hoosier Feed Seed eln ator and store and combining the twe businem s. But when we do get squared aw ay we're going to take care of your needs better than, ever before.

Inebriated t. of tourists i'ie. 'Jhey police dog they were small bome amc along, Shay, I want 'notber )wn business. AGE TEN Friday, THE HUNTINGTON PRESS u'lX CHILD IS DEAD AT PARENT'S HOME HERE Funeral Will Be Held I Saturday with Rev. R.

G. Clark Officiating Marilyn Joan Xix.the infant daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Nix, died Thursday morning at the home of her parents, 22 West Market street.

The child was born on August 28, 1920, in Huntington. Funeral rites will be held Saturday mom ins at 10 o'clock at the residence. The Rev. IS. G.

Clark will offieate. Burial will be in the Mt. Hope cemetery, STEMEN FUNERAL IS HELD AT RESIDENCE Rev J. A. Beardsley Offci ates; Burial at Pilgrim's Rest Cemetery Funeral services for Mrs.

Samuel Chas. Reefer and L. W. Pratt were Stemcn were held Thursday afternoon in Huntington Sunday afternoon, at 1 :30 o'clock at the residence, 2236 Raymond Streit of Fort Wayne, spent College avenue. The Rev.

J. A. Beards the week end with his mother, Mrs. D. ley was in charge.

'R. Streit. Music was furnished by Erma Bur Mrs. Charles Shelley of Monument City ton and Blanche Johnson with Lydia was in town Tuesday. i Burton at the r'ano.

I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harris and fam Flower bearers were Lila and Mrs. Lon Bare spent Friday M.ldred Brrckbill, Coral Dravenstratt, evening at the Harry JohnsonJoine Clara Hnrtman, Buela Beigh; Jauie Sau south of Huntington. Dr.

Anna Baker, Edith To'wne and Iva Myrtle Wintrode ft southwest of An Ebersole. drcwa spent Sunday afternoon with Ha Palihearers were Milton Miller, Ed rel Pre.sler. I Hay, Hugh Sinclair, George Shepherd Mrs. George Fleck spent Sunday in ton, Don Allen and Harry Gibson. Huntington at the home of Mr.

jind Burial was in the Pilgrim's Rest cem etery. F. WEBER FUNERAL HELD HERE THURSDAY Rev. M. P.

Louen Officiates; Burial Is At Mt. Hope Cemetery Funeral rites for Frederick Joseph Weber were held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at the Ss. Peter and Paul's Co Ta church. The Rev. M.

P. Louen offici ted. Flower bearers were Leo and Cornelias Weber, Genevieve, Geraldine and Helen Scheiber, Georgianna and Mary Weber, Pauline Weber Lillian and Fabian Weber. All were grandchildren tf the deceased. rallbrarers were Joseph Kastner, Charles Kastner, Joe Nix, Bon Dolan, Samuel Weller, Frank Ehinger, Lewis Fowerbaugh and Xick Scher.

The employees of the Orton Crane and Pbovel company attended in a Burial was at the Mt. Calvary ceme rery. SMITH AT BOWLING GREEN. IT 1 lion SSmith fnr mprlv TTimrlnfr. ton newspaper man.

is now editor of Tu Bowling Green. For last few years Mr. Smith has been in Florida, in the newspaper business. He formerly was at Sebring. Fla.

Continued from Page Five Number One Frank Ray of near Mt. Etna was an Andrews visitor Thursday. Jesse Keener, of northwest of Andrews was a business visitor in town Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Shaffer and daughter Mary Helen of Wabash, Mr. anJ Albert Smith and daughter Vera, and Gert Idine and son Xorman and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and daughters Mary and IVtty and Mrs. Rose Smith, all of Roanoke, and Frank Knight of Warren, spent Sunday, at the home of Mrs.

John Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fults, Miss Ar I I I E. E.

BROADCASTER (Succeeding H. F. S. Station) II. Vol.1 Published in the interests of the people of h.

iitintclon county and their farms, orchards, gardens, lawns, live slock and pou'try. by Huntineton Equity Ex change. Editor Manager Here we are again. Sorry we mid out last week but it couldn't be hellK on account of 'rhange of ownership of this "station." We may not amount to much, Lut we're often kcd to sign petitions. We may not be able to 'give you as quick and efficient service as we would like in tbe next room.

lene McCune and Dr. Georje Fults went to Columbia City Sunday afternoon. Mildred Miller spent Sunday In Fort Watne. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Wilson were In Huntington Saturday. Jaracs Kelsey and Ralph Truer spent Sunday in Liberty Mills with Ralph Ty ners frandparenta, Mr. and Mrs. J. Vick ery.

Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Klingel were in Huntington, Tuesday, Mr.

and Mrs. John Fair Huntint; tnn weri Sunday dinner wests at me J. E. Bigelow home. Mr.

and Mrs. Jo iner Lewis and daughter Pauline Iluntineton were evening callers. Wm. Edward of Columbus, spent Friday night and Saturday at the John Edward home. Lloyd Jeffrey and Dale Quinn spent Sunday evening with Norman Win trode south of Andrews.

and Mrs. Frank Fults went to Tjxrrn Krirfnv evenine to attend the lec ture given by Dr. Elmer Schmalzried, missionary from China. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Stouder of Huntington were in Andrews Sunday afternoon. John Ellett of Huntington was a business visitor in Andrews Tuesday. Ralph Owens was a Huntington can Knfnrdnv. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Alford and daughter Alice were in Huntington Sat nnlnv evening, Mrs. J. E. Carpenter and son Hubert of Peru spent the wee eud wun urs. Mnry Jane Brewer.

Mrs. Brewer re tnrnoii home with them to spend two weeks. Mrs. Clyde Ilarrell was a Huntington caller Tuesday, Fleck. i Mr.

and Mrs. Von Kelsey were callers at the John Tyner home in Dora Monday afternoon. George Beauchamp spent the week end at his home in Wabash. Mr. and Mrs.

Sattertnwaite went to Marion Saturday to assist Mr. and, Mrs. Earl Lawrence in moving back toj flio fnnrn near Banauo. I Mr. Don Finlayson, eatesman for the: iWasmuth Endieott who travel in home May tot "1 Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Baker spent Sunday evening at the A. 0. Garrefcon home south of Andrews. Albert Fowerbaugh vt Polk township1 was a business visitor in town Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Fields and dau Ruth, and son Er s.m.lnv at the Ernest Trunv ble home at Lincolnville. Afternoon call Mr iind Mrs. Fred Brewer and UlSl 11 t.o I son Philip and daughters wary Alice auu. Lois Ellen.

Erven Hahn of south of Andrews was in town Tuesday morning. nr. Mra: Lewis Snider were. viMori Saturday. Flw.k of South Whitley spent the week end with his parents, and Mrs.

Carl Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Long of Angola were callers at the Arthur Long home Friday morning. f'lmrleR Jeffrey who attending the university at Blooniington, spent the ami with his narenta. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Jeffrey. Mrs. Joe Seller of Peru is spending her narents. Mr.

and Mrs. 11119 l'er mnaiiriru. Mr. and Mrs. John Edward and fam ily spent Sunday in l.agro ui iw Dr.

L. W. Tratt was in J.orth Man 'I cnesrer on uuwuw Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harris and son! Edwin and daughters Helen and Berna Mae and Mr.

and Mrs. Lin Bare spent Saturday evening In Huntington. Mrs John Heslet was taken from her home in Dora Tuesday to the Huntington hospital, wher she underwent an opera tion, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Mernman and sons Clarence, Donald and Harold, of Xapoleon, spent the week end at th Samuel Presler home. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wintrode and daughters Myrtle and Pauline and sons Wayman, Dean and Herbert of southwest of Andrews, spent Sunday evening at the Rollin Wintrode home. John Schmalzried, of northwest of Aiwirnu was In town Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Watson' were In Huntington Tuesday afternoon, No. 10 a mountain lion and it took three men to get them apart. And the little home dog, for a full ten minutes, searched his very soul for douods to tell how scared he was.

We bate cross dogs. It is not too late to make that Tulip bed. We have some of the finest varieties. We've often wondered why do they call it coffee cake? Our half page ad in today's paper will give you all the information about our plans to give you the BEST of Feed Pure is now sack and 11 like it. matter demanded my mu tbe trom and Seed SURYICE.

We'll wager a dollar to a doughnut that a lady feels more at home in a barber shop than a man does in a millinery store. parked onl bad a big and while waiting, a town dog Huntington' Equity, minding his. Tbe tourist dog Jumped on him Exchange Co PHONE 78 EAST PLANT wi Mr. and Mrs. Chester Christman spent Sundaj in Lagro at the borne of Mra.

Lydia McKoun. Mr. and Mrs. G. O.

Levertoa were guests at the Delphus Klingel home south of Andrews Monday afternoon. Mra, Harry Johnson of south of Huntington was a caller at the Lin Bore home Friday afternoon. Guy Young of Lagro, spent Sunday evening with Norman Wintrode. Waneta Warren spent 'Sunday in Wabash at the'liome of her parents. William Sunderman and Roy Knight spent Saturday afternoon Huntington on business.

RubyyWolvertdn of Huntington spent Sunday at her home in Andrews. Florence Edward of Huntington spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Edward. Misses Edith and Marie Bigelow Bpent Sunday in Huntington with Miss Gladys Hick.

MUSLIN 12fc an unusual fine 5 pwci iiuiit; iure pieacn ekM. LI musun; is lull 36 In, wide. Will make lovely gowns, sneeis, etc 1 Women's Winter HATS $1.95 1 Ton are sore to be In pleased with these love'y i ail ana winter hats. The The colors are pretty, styles becoming. as I it I 8 In.

So In. BIJWCra 1 II I this is At mm iniTininiiinnrinBiiniTiii jtiiiiiiiiiiiriitiniliTuli nnnTOnitiniiiTi i Boy's Fine Long Pants 1 SUITS I $6.90 Juit what every boy A suit with a vest and long pants Just like and tbey are made In regular little men I styles, they are made in pretty i colors too. The suit will suit the boy and the price will suit mother. Men's" "Rockford" SOCKS Zt 25c Made of fine grade cotton yarn knit In the coarse weave, in mixed colors, A good serviceable sox. Women's.

Rayon HOSE 49c Fine lustroun quality rayon silk In a'l the wanted shades. Look like real silk and will wear well. MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS 90c Pretty, neat and service able dress shirts In either collar band, or collar at fc Uchcd styles. fT Pretty slripe and check patterns." Sizes 14 to 17. 1 Chocolate est Mrs.

Roy Ilanselmaa left Sunday for Rochester, Minn where her little daughter Is being treated at Mayo aanitariunL Jacob Stetsel of near Bippuafwaa a business visitor in Andrews Thursday. Mitchell Long and Mr. and. Mrs. Ed Holmes of Huntington were callers at the Arthur Long home Saturday after noon, Mr.

and'' Mrs. Willis Weekly spent Monday afternoon at the' Ed Watson home in Tolk township. Mrs Emmett Cheesman was a Huntington visitor Saturday afternoon. Mrs. G.

M. Jennings of Monument City, is visiting at the Glen Campbell and Cecil Jennings homes. Mr. and Mrs. D.

D. Klingel were Huntington visitors Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ernest Vendel and daughter Martha of near Hanging Rock spent Thursday with Mrs. Von Kelsey.

Mrs. Louis Burgett of Warsaw spent 3. am.r Uvv 'mwy 4 THE THRIFTY PEOPLE HAVE FOUND; THAI THEY CAN SHOP MORE ECONOMICALLY AT ilodffer lowest PRICES FdR the quality BUYING The combined cash buying power of this chain of stores enables us to buy at the rock bottom prices at ail times, because we buy in Jarge quantities. iiiaiiiiiiaiiiaiiiliiiBiiiiaLW tiliTMliTiilatiilaliilaliilalii SffSSS BSeeSBSSSEESBSI fnfflr v7f Yf Yfl I I vMa. i ITj Jisl COATS $14.75 These pretty coats are tailored from unusually fine quality soft warm fabrics in pretty colors that are enriched with the beau 1 tlful shadow line checks that set off to advantage the charming styles, and they have the added charm of the luxurious Mandel Fur collars.

Women's 111 asm 1 Fall Winter DRESSES $4.74 In this group of lovely dresses you will find oharuiing style In rich lustrous silks, in beautiful colors, and variety of fascinating styles in lovely wool patterns of soft warm materials In stripes and checks that are sure to please you. Candy lb. Our Shoe Department Offers The Very Latest LADIES' FALL NOVELTIES REGULAR $3.98 AND $4.98 VALUES: PATENTS, SATINS, PUMPS, STRAPS, TAN VELVETS, OXFORDS, TIES Dozens of smart styles to choose from with all style heels, EveryT pair a gain. Save here. Boys' and girls' gym shoes, lace to toe style with ankle patch, QO special Wil I CHILDS MISSES SCHOOL SHOES.

REGULAR $3 VALUES Tans, patents and two tone shoes and oxfords. For school or dress at low prices. a. JSJJLsS Leather MEN FLEECE U. SUITS FLEECE JJ.

SUITS. GIRUS FLEECE U. SUITS 98a. THEHOMB iUODG OF the. week end In Andrewrm.

Mr. and Mra. Fred Lund of Peru called on relatives la Andrews Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra.

Fred Stevens spent San day in Lagro at tbe horns of Ads Haines. Ardilla Gordon of 'Huntington rpnt the week end at her home, in Andrews. Mr. and. Mrs.

Carl Fleck were' In Huntington Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wiley and daughter Phyllis and son Eugene of Marion, spent Wednesday evening at the Ben Prilaman home. 'Russell Alford of south of Andrews was in town Sunday afternoon.

Dan Wendel of near Lagro wa in town Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens and Mrs. Fred Brewer and son Phillip and daughter Lois Ellen were in Huntington Saturday. Joseph Free of Is visiting CuS SELLING We sell for spot cash, and on the small profit and quick turrfover plan, which insures our eusto iners fresh merchandise at the lowest prices.

pB ps4 wsa a jj ei ppct mrv 'BEST BUY' PI" SUITS i The newest styles and colors are attractively comb ned In SS these fine high grade suits for gig men and young men. They are 11 made of fine wool fabrics of a gta quality yon can depend on. They rll lire rich looking and are sure to WS please you. sf3 Beautiful Ta and Hi wie mm $1.50 Flash ''fill ill ml'. LhMade 11 ili.i III III 13 lr as rics 'mixed lot in ins popular colors, each suit COURT.

HOUSE, Tan, brown xand black leathers with broad toes, Goodyear welts and rubber heels. Every pair at a sayings. $1.98 2.901 3.98 4.98: bar $2.98 $3.98 RUBBER FOOTWEAR FIRST QUALITY Ladies' Zippers, Ladies' Galoshes, Ladies' Rubbers Child's 4 Misses' 4 buckles $2.49 Boys' 4 buckles $2.98 Men's 4 buckles $3.48 Men's $3.49 CHILD'S SCUFFER SHOES $1.50 VALUES Tan uppers with VsUde. soles. Tip or moccasin toe Special 90c SALE OR 'L Women's Winter U.

r98c Women's Heavy U. Suits Wom.sSilk;WoolUi Suits REAL ME it the Ben Prilaman home Mrs. B. E. King left Wednesday Bonn for Memphis, Term, to attend the la ternational conveaton of the Disciples of Christ, which will be in session 'from Nov.

11 to Nov. 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Limbachex and tons Junior, Gene and Trent LeRoy spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Willianr Sunderman M. and Mrs! Roy' McCoekey upent the week end in Benton county with relatives. Mrs. M.

Standfield returned home with them to spend a. week, Mr. and John Abernathy, Mr. and W. Cross and daughters Adeline and Phyllis and son Foster, Mr.

andMrs. Herschel Sheffer and son Jack and Mr. and Frank Cross and Dr. and Mrs. R.

J. Coss spent Saturday eje ning in Wabash at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Russell Meyers, and Mrs. Albert Kimmel and chd dren of Huntington spent Sunday eve SAVING Saving Is the watch word of this chain of stores. Our store is arranged to save space and to save time, which in the end means saving money for our eustomg Men's Warm 4 a HUNTOJGTON, INDiAKA' Hotel.

Ork. "Whaf rith ail the savagery of 11 O'COATS S1475 These are aH new arrivals t4 are made of heavy all CT3 overcoating In tbe newest fall colors in conservative pleasing styles that are sure to please the most exacting dresser, and look at the big savings too. BOY'S 2 PANTS I fine firmly wool mixed fab aW are made to stand nam wear. Lights specw $1.00 "At The Very Lowest Prices 1 Shoes At Prices MEN'S $5.00 DRESS SHOES AND OXFORDS SCHOOL SHOES! i(B2aitj't. 3a Ladies' felts, all wanted col 6rs with, sof padded 59c fidles BOYS YOUTHS :4 SCHOOL SHOES light Ian, brown' and.

black leathers. ltlucber styles. Sizes to i. Every pair a real buy BARGAINS Save i I Here JLfy I in as ning at the Williamjjjunayman home. Ameng those fronfout of town who at tended the George Miller funeral, Sun day, were Mr.

and Mra. Ed. Bo we and sons EarL Paul and Lewis and daugh ter Betty Jnne, and Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Bowe of Elkhart; Mr.

and Mra. thur SBenefleld and "son Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Wo. Caln and daughter Mr.

and Mrs. CK E. EUerman and on Keith and daughter Margaret and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kline end family of El wood Misa Ruby Cala of Indianapolis; Mr.

aBd Mrsr BjOy Jeffrie and daughter De lores of Wabash: Mr. andMrs. Henry Lehman and daughter Norma Jean of Mr. and Mrs. Marshal er dene and son Robert and daughter Eve lyn, Miller, Mrs.

Lena Sim mons, Mabel Pinius, John 'ir' and Mr. and Mrs. John Fare.all of HunU James Murray was a business rv j'gl 'A 'h in Huntington Wednesday afternoon wm riiinr Heavy MEN'S WORK 2 UN SHIRTS Men's well made full cut work shirt of fine medium blue chambray. Each shirt bears the Union hbcL Sizes J4 2 to 17. Special at 69c.

i 66x80 PLAID BLANKEXS $2.90 A beauflful blanket with soft, warm, fleecy nap. '4. WOMEJTS NEW 4 m. PURSES A beautiful assortment of women's fcvdy ney style purses. Special at $1.00 ill BOrS FLANNEL SHIRTS This Is a rpedal for these warm, flannel shirts for.

4 4 Id foe $1.19. 2 7iTaJr folorand ins rr A fj GIRL'S WINTER A' A A' beautiful assortment oLglrt's lovely fall and 1 1 winter Lata. Pretty styles I I 1 and colors, and the price 1J hows real savings. Ji! TTT Hi Iff I 1 rood warm chlr owmr noy. l.

mm 1.