The
Huntingtonian
JUNE, 1919
VOLUME 9
NUMBER 8NOT TO BE SERVED, BUT TO SERVE.’—
RECENT OCCURRENCES.
Bishop T. L. Hoskins, of Myrtle, Idaho, called in the park recently.
J. N. DelCamp represented the Theological Department at the U. B. Mission Board meeting last week near Muncie.
Mr. and Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Loew and Miss Amanda Seese were sent as delegates to the convention of the Women’s Missionary Association held at Mt. Carroll, Illinois. President Bangs went the latter part of the week to the same place to deliver an address.
Huntington was well represented at the “Welcoming Home” day for the boys of the 15th at Indianapolis May 7. Two of the returned soldiers of the park, Lieut J. C. Smith, and Private J. R. Wiliford, attended.
Saturday morning, May 10, Mr. Clarence Stemen, a former graduate of Huntington College and now a professor of the Science Department of the Huntington High School, gave a very interesting and educational talk at Chapel. His subject being “The Manufacturing of Gas.” This talk was appreciated by all who heard it.
The Art Department has been doing some very splendid work and is planning on having an exhibit in the near future. It will be well worth seeing.
The debate given at literary May 9, was quite interesting. It was resolved, That in case of a serious accident a man should save his wife instead of his mother (supposing it were impossible to save both). The judges decided in favor of the negative.
Rev. E. C. Mason, U. B. Publishing Agent, preached at the College Sunday morning, May 18.
Several new students came in at the opening of the mid-summer term to take Normal work.
The Literary Societies did not meet Friday night, May 16, for their regular session on account of a play given at the High School entitled “As You Like It,” which many of the Society members attended. Friday night, May 23, the Literary Societies will hold an open session meeting. A good program is to be rendered. Everyone is invited.
Mr. Harrold Chappips is expecting to visit College Park soon.
Rev. Clarence Young will speak at the Northern Ohio Sunday School convention at Stryker, Ohio, June 4. His subject being “The Teacher^
The Y. M. C. A. elected as delegates to go to the convention to be held at Lake Geneva, Wis., in August, Miss Mary Hartman and Miss Emma Steckle. The Y. W. C. A. also decided to continue their
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TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Page
What Next—O. A. Kerns............................................................................................................... 4
Senior Cuts and Characterization..................................................................................5, 6, 7, 8
Poem: Alma Mater—Miss Elide....................................................................... 9
The Use of a Mountain—Prof. M. E. Hollinger......................................................................10
Tomorrow— O. L. Barker..............................................................................................................11
Class of 19— Miss Ritchie............................................................................................................12
Proverbs ............................................................................................................................................13
TH E HUNTINGTONIAN. 3
4 TH E HUNTINGTONIAN.
meetings through the summer.
The Philos very royally entertained the Zetas at a weenie and marshmallow roast recently.
WHAT NEXT?
(By Ottis A. Kerns.)
IT seemed but a dream. Days, months, and even years had spec! by me. I stood alone at the forks of the road on which I had so long traveled.
As I stood there in confusion, wondering which road I should take, a firm voice said to me, “My child you have been running well, why stand ye here now?” I answered, “Friend I would gladly go on, but I know not which road to take. Years ago I started on my journey seeking, I know not what, other than satisfaction. I have traveled long. Time and time again have I grown weary but some how some unseen force seemed to lead me on. Many are the forks and turns in the road over which I have come; but none were half so appalling as this mass of confusion before me. I cannot go on now; I am undecided.
The voice said, “I perceive your trouble, but you must not stop now. Up one of these paths, beyond yonder mountain, lies the untilled valley of Hearts’ Desire; you must go farther; I will aid you, but first tell me—What is your life's purpose?”
I tarried long then hungrily, I answered, — “Service.” “Look”, said the voice, “See those signs, what say they?” Eagerly I read, for I had before not noticed them. The nearest bore these words, ‘The popular road to self-service’, The sign following read, ‘The shortest way from inadequate preparation to service.’ On another was this inscription, ‘A cheap road to service.’ Still others read like these, “The path to forced service; The way to rewarded service; The
immediate road to service’. Farthest from me amid thorns and brambles stood a small moss covered sign bearing this information, “A hard and toilsome road to greater service.”
The voice said, “You have read the signs?” I said, “Yes.’ “Then” said he, “Choose”, and left me.
The sun had gone down; the evening shades were thickening; the shades from yon distant mountain terrified me—from out of the blackness I heard the wails of stricken humanity. From whence are these agonies; these entreaties for succor? My heart was melted. How I yearned to alleviate the pain and distress of the sufferer. Almost, I was persuaded to turn from my path. Can I endure longer? The voice came again saying, “what wouldest thou?” With aching heart. I answered,“hear you not you anquish; I would render service” “No” said the voice, you must not serve now. If you leave this path it will be never to return; you must go on. “But”, inquired I, “what next shall I do ?” The voice answered, “Choose your path, and in your choosing be careful. Here is where the best of men have failed,—Choose wisely.”
How could I forget—Oh! how could any man turn from those cries of the darkness; surely I had found my work. I must stop here. But how could I minister in all this blackness. Oh, how my heart yearned to help those so needy. If I could but penetrate this baffling cloud surely I might do some little good.
I must choose, and that speedily! I thought of all that had passed before me; I thought of the hungry longing; of the paths, and the distant valley. A thorn pierced my hand in its groping—“I choose.” “Which”-—inquired the voice? I said, “Guide me to the road that leads to Greater Service. I shall till the soil of Hearts Desire and she shall bring to pass the freedom of humanity.”TH E HUNTINGTONIAN. 5
MARIE ELICK.
Marie has been in class nineteen for two years. She graduated from Domestic Science with the class of ‘17. If Marie does not understand a thing, she is not afraid to ask about it. She is our class secretary and attends to the work faithfully. She believes in having a good time although she attends to her work. She is a valuable addition to our class.
For she is wise, if I rail judge of her and true site is, as she has prov'd herself.
MARTHA E. HOLLINGER.
We all respect our class advisor, Miss Hollinger. To her do we look for counsel and advice and we always receive it. Any thing she says carries great weight, because of her distinctive personality. Whenever she is asked to do a thing she is ready and willing to help although she maybe very busy. She has a quiet and sincere disposition, which is sure to win her many friends.
“She lias a natural wise sincerity A frank and simple truthful ness."6 TH E HUNTINGTONIAN.
ELIZABETH LOEW.
Elizabeth is true to her name in stature but not in spirit. She is full of college vim and ready for fun at all times. She is a good worker on committees, especially decoration or preparing a menu for some “feed”. She always has new ideas and suggestions ready, at our class meetings. She started with this class four years ago and has been with it since.
“A midget in size, but not in sense."
JACK BARKER.
We all have to look up to Jack. He is our “tall” man. Jack is a class enthusiast; always wanting to do something. He thinks that nothing is too difficult for our class to accomplish. He graduated with the class of ‘16, from the academic course, so this year, he is one of our college men. However, his attention has been somewhat divided between someone out in Illinois and us.
"Monarch of All I survey.”
WILLIAM SWALES.
Bill is our class president; a man full of life and vigor. A man of distinct personality and strong determination. He weighs every step and fights until convinced that he is wrong. He is sometimes late in keeping his appointments, but we attribute this to the fact, that he has to cook and wash dishes. Bill also graduated with the class of ‘16 and is the other one of the two college men.
"All true whole men succeed.”TH E HUNTINGTONIAN. 7
OTTIS KERNS.
Without Mr. Kerns, or “Pep” as he is commonly called, we fear Huntington College would be lonesome. Last year he was our class president. This year he has worked almost day and night, for he is the Huntingtonian editor. He has a great deal of originality and when there are impromptu speeches to be made, whether humorous or otherwise, “Pep” is always ready. He is willing to lend a helping hand towards anything that is for the betterment of class nineteen.
"My mind to me nil empire is.”
WRETHA ROBINETT.
Wretha, also has been with this class through its struggles and joys of four years . She is willing, sympathetic and energetic; can be depended upon at all times; Seems to get pleasure out of service. Miss Wretha has filled well many responsible offices during her school career. From all indications this eminent Senior of the Senior class will accomplish much in the world.
"She does her part with consecrated heart.”
NELLIE BRECHBILL.
Nellie entered our Senior class last fall. She is our stenographer, and being a good stenographer, she will make a good wife, for patience is the main element in both positions. Everyone likes Nellie, for she is kind and a friend to all. All her work is done well and she seldom comes to class without her lesson. The Senior class appreciates her willing class spirit.
"Kindness lias resistless charms."8 T H E HU N T ING TON IA N .
CARL WARTHMAN.
Although not a wide awake student in every respect, especially during recitation, we will admit that Carl is a true member of our class. He is ready to aid in every undertaking both financially and otherwise. The only thing that we can say against him is, “that he hasn’t much hair on de top of his head in de place where de wool ought to grow.”
"Oil! Sleep it is a gentle tiling Beloved from pole to pole.”
EVELINE RITCHIE.
Eveline graduated just last year, but realizing the greatness of our class she thought she would graduate with us also. She likes good, wholesome fun, but always puts her work before pleasure. She will work well on any committee, although she sometimes feels she is not capable of doing the work. But this is not because she does not want to, but because she is rather timid.
“How'er it lie, it seems to me 'Tis only noble to be good."
ELEANOR DOUGHERTY.
Miss Dougherty joined our class this year. She is a commercial student. She comes about four miles to school every day and has a seven-thirty class. She is kind and pleasant to all, and has a way with her, which you cannot help but like. Eleanor loves fun and would rather have a good time than study. But there are few girls who wouldn’t.
“She loves to laugh."TH E HUNT INGTON IAN . 9
ALMA MATER.
Here summoned by traditions sweet Once more in Huntington’s hall we meet,
A band of ten, so tried and true,
The old give way now for the new.
Long, long the way our feet have come, And thorny too, and rough to some;
But now the goal salutes the gaze,
The last of many college days.
And as we view the fading past And dream on days that fled so fast,
Full many a thorn which once was ours Seems all a-blossom now with flowers.
But let the strain of music cease
Which pleads for days and hours like these
Another note peals loud and clear!
Exulting hope leaps up to hear.
The bugle call of life to men,
Who must the battle now begin,
How sternly sweet that lofty song—
Defend the right, redress the wrong.
We come, O duty, ten so strong Of right the thralls, the foes of wrong,
O Alma Mater! While we bow,
Thy hand of blessing on each brow.
Nay, nay, thy blessing ever rests On him who doeth God’s behests,
Hail and farewell, we go to prove Ourselves are worthy of thy love.
And when in distant years we turn Our footsteps where thine altars burn,
Still true to honor and to thee We’ll pledge undying fealty.
A louder summons now doth swell,
Hail to thee, Mother, and farewell,
Thou pointest proudly to the field—
“Return upon or with thy shield!”
We understand thee and we go Where the tides of battle flow,
Yet bless us, Mother, as we kneel With consecrated sword and shield:—
For we would honor thee.
MARIE ELICK.10 TH E HUNTINGTONIAN.
THE USE OF A MOUNTAIN.
(By Martha E. Hollinger.)
SOME may never have seen mountains such as the Appalachian systems, the Rockies, or the Alps; but there are mountains that everyone has had to cross or will have to cross if the greatest service possible is to be rendered to mankind. Those are the mountains of difficulty.
The philosopher Kant remarks that a dove, inasmuch as the only obstacle it has to overcome is the resistance of air, might suppose that if only the air were out of the way, it could fly with the greatest ease and rapidity; but if the air were withdrawn, and the bird were to fly in a vacuum it would fall instantly to the ground and not be able to fly at all. The chief difficulty which a locomotive has to overcome is friction, and yet without friction it could not move. Is not this same law true in human life? Take from an individual all difficulties, and all hope of success is taken away. The child whose faults are overlooked and whose wants are always gratified has no opportunity to develop self-control, self-reliance, and self-support. When the time of trial comes he is found helpless and hopeless. The boy who has had to earn his living knows the value of a dollar as the boy who has always had his spending money given to him never can. A dollar that has been earned means more to the boy and gives more sense of possession than two that have been given him. The young person who has met obstacle in the world appreciates kindness and love as those who have always had plenty of friends too often fail to do. The man who has been misunderstood and criticised and condemned unjustly acquires a firm reliance on his own integrity of purpose which the popular man is likely to lose. Students often think they act wisely to always move in the line
of least resistance and to neglect the thing that costs a great deal of effort. They do not realize that it is a wide mental training that enables a person to adapt himself to varied demands and to new situations.
The individuals who succeed best in the end are frequently persons who have had most difficulty at the start. The greatest orators from Demosthenes to Webster have made miserable failures at their first attempts. It is said that Webster, during the years he was at Phillips Exeter Academy, although he committed piece after piece to memory was so overcome when called upon to speak that he never was able to leave his seat.
If one put his whole self into what he has to do, realize its value, and is ambitious to do well, there is satisfaction in overcoming difficulty; he will get glimpses of the possibility that further faithful effort will lead to still greater perfection. He is less at the mercy of circumstances and more capable he is in himself, the more sure he may be of being able to command positions and to hold them. Stevenson said he was happy because he had done good work; because he had gotten from himself, in the best possible way, that which was in him and it proved to be a source of deep satisfaction. No person should be discouraged by difficulties for that which is not difficult to do is not worth doing at all. Difficulties are the real causes of success for it is said that “trials are the wings which one flies from the mire to the clouds.”
As in climbing all mountains, there is danger in crossing the mountain of difficulty, because many have become discouraged and have failed altogether in life. But by guarding one’s steps and by setting one’s self resolutely to the task to be done, when the mountain top is reached, that individual is able to cross a higher mountain if need be. When we reach the mountainTH E HUNTINGTONIAN. I I
top what a beautiful view before us. It repays us for all the hard work. Another one of the most valuable helpers in climbing these mountains is that calm persistency of purpose which pushes its way without falling through the midst of difficulty. It is the steady immovable purpose that wins success and not the sudden outburst of enthusiasm.
“Then welcome each rebuff That turns earth’s smoothness rough,
Each sting that bids nor stand, nor sit, but go;
Be our joys three parts pain! Strive and hold cheap the strain; Learn, nor account the pang; dare, never grudge the thrae.”
TOMORROW.
(By Oscar L. Barker.)
IT IS noticeable that all human nature seems to be endowed with that peculiar characteristic of mankind which causes one to be anxious to see far into the future. Happy will be the man who can discover a method where-by we can read of the events and of the things which are going to take place on the future as correctly and true as we can read the history of the past. If it were possible for the farmer to get a reliable for- cast of the weather a month in advance it would be worth thousands of dollars to him as well as to the world at large.
Any one will agree that we are not entirely void of all knowledge of the future. There are a great many folks in the world who claim to be able to give us a glimpse into the future, we have faith in some while there are a great many others who are nothing more than a joke. Reason and good common sense should always be our guide in trying to figure out what the future has in store for us. In the minds of a great many the moon has a queer supernatural influence over the elements of this old world
on which we live. The only way to live peaceably with such individuals is to let them have their way. Sound reasoning seems to justify the old saying that we can form some idea of the events of the future from the history of the past. In other words history tends to repeat itself in one way or another. As to whether this historical repetition is to be carried out depends to be sure upon conditions of the present.
There are those who think we are going to have the same degree of advancement along the line of invention in the next fifty years that we have had in the last fifty or sixty years. In harmony with what has been said let us determine whether a look into the past will substantiate such a theory.
There was a time in the history of the world when early civilization was very skilful and accomplished a great many things that astound the greatest minds of today. We speak of this as the period of lost arts. A little later on in the history of the world we note a similar period from the stand point of art. At the time when Grecian civilization was at its height, as might be expected the art of that country was also at its height. It is said that the Aphrodite of Moles is regarded by the best art critics as the best statue in the world. This statue was a product of the Hellenistic period and since this time the world has never produced a man that will rank with Phidias or Praxiteles in their sphere of culture. In short art from a sculptural stand point has never been of such high quality as it was during the Hellenic period. It is said that at the time the Romans conquered Greece and were moving the master pieces of sculptural art to their own country, the command was given that all damaged statuary must be repaired and left as it originally was. The Romans had no idea that there was no one living who could do this repairing12 TH E HUNTINGTONIAN.
as was commanded. Between the dates 1470 and 1550 Italy was blessed with such men of art as Titan Fra Bartolommeo, Mitchael Angelo, Raphael, Giorgione and several other might be named. The paintings of these men are regarded as master pieces today. It is however true that some of these men were good in other phases of art besides that of paintings, nevertheless the world has never seen the man since that age who was a peer to those Italian artists. Briefly let us consider the literary world. Shakespeare stands out preeminently above all other writers of the world, (not including the Bible of course.) There certainly are no poets of any language today who will rank to any extent with Longfellow, Wordsworth, Coleridge, Ccott, Byron, Tennyson, Browning, Bryant, Emerson, Whittier, Holmes, or Lowell. Taking every thing into consideration are we not safe in saying that our best literary master-pieces are all written. We will never have another Shakespeare. Taking history as a whole is it not true that every age of achievements sooner or later reaches its height and are we not safe in saying from most indications that the age of invention has about served its day. Who is going to take the place of Thomas A. Edison after he is gone ? Who has taken Raphael’s place?
It would be one of the eight .wonders of the world if every person who reads this article would agree with it all but pray tell, is there not some truth in it after taking every thing into consideration ? At any rate it is a good subject on which to think.
CLASS OF ’19.
(By Eveline Ritchie.)
THE Senior class of ’19 after discussing the important subject of leaving a monument to their Alma Mater, something that would be an improvement to
the Campus as well as a continued reminder of the Senior class, decided that a cement walk from the college to College Avenue would be a fitting and lasting memorial.
The need of a walk in this particular place is realized no more by any one than by a Senior; many times have we trudged along to class thru a downpour of rain, with one hand full of books and an umbrella in the other, our mode of travel resembling very much that of the frog as we tried to dodge the mud puddles. Now this hardship will be over, for the students for years to come will have a sidewalk that will be a pleasure to walk on in rainy weather. Surely no one can ever use this improvement- without a great debt of gratitude swelling up in their hearts for the class that is striving to live up to their motto—-“To serve, not to be served.”
This walk will be the only pavement on the campus, so we have the honor of being the first donors of a walk of this kind to the college. It is six feet wide and follows the drive in graceful curves with a strip of grass six feet wide between. “Class ’19” is cemented in the walk in gold colored letters.
A great amount of credit is due the boys of the class who have toiled in sunshine and in showers to prepare the foundation for the cement.
A picture comes to our minds of future days. In fancy we can see the old college building surrounded by green trees and grass. Some how things do not look quite natural. A closer study of the picture reveals the reason. All the paths are overgrown with weeds and grass, and dandelions are blooming unhindered, where in years gone by, many students passed to and fro on their way to class. “Why is this”, you ask ? Are there no students at H. C. any more? Listen! We can hear the tramp, tramp, tramp of many feet as they march to and from theTH E HUNTINGTONIAN. 13
the college on a cement walk left by the old class ’19 in years gone by. Each year it becomes more popular until the other paths were abandoned all together. This beautiful walk has been kept in perfect condition, the janitor having another duty added to his list —that of sweeping it twice every day.
We therefore dedicate this walk to the use of the students and faculty of Huntington College and to any who will have occasion to use it. May your pleasure in using it be as great as the efforts we put forth to make such an enterprise possible.
Lives of Seniors all remind us We can make our lives sublime And, departing, leave behind us,
Pavements that will last thru time;—
Pavements, that perhaps some other,
Toiling hard a class to gain,
A discouraged, hardworked brother,
Seeing, shall take heart again.
PROVERBS.
Jack Barker says, “Some students are born poets while others are born with.”
“Everything in the world was created for a purpose and the Freshmen are without doubt no exception to the rule.”
“Wild flowers” do not long remain by the road-side. — Miss Steckle.
“Penny, whence comest thou ? penny, whither goest thou? and penny, when wilt thou come again?”—Miss Bangs.
“The intellectual sculptors of Huntington College have been chiselling away at the Juniors now for some time to bring out the Seniors within and such a time as they have had.”
“Wisdom loves her children and rewards them with honor, righteousness and judgment.”
“If one job you have in view, never strive to make it two.”—W. Swales.
“There is never a struggle goes on within us, without a lesson learned.”
“He who never allows his mind to wander more than twice a minute while studying will some day become a Senior.”
“Early to bed and up with the chickens
Makes our class president as famous as Dickens.”
(For details ask a Junior.)
“There is gold and a multitude of rubies, but the lips of knowledge are a precious jewel.”
Miss Cocking: “Never do today
what can be put off until tomorrow.”
“Beware of him who repeatedly asserts an eversion for asking favors, because he wants more than his declarations show.”
Thus remarks Mr. Becker:
“A lane of gold would be no sweeter
Than “Lovers Lane”—a little neater.”
“He who holds his own life dear cannot be a real friend, but he who is willing to give up self for others is a friend worth having.”
“For want of a Freshman, a Soph was lost; for want of a Soph,a Junior was lost;for want of a Junior, a Senior was lost, being overtaken by manual labor and deprived of an education all for the want of a little care about starting right.”
A Senior’s advice to a friend: “The Sophomores should ever be mindful of the fact that a tree can grow upward only in proportion as it grows downward.”14 T H E HU N T ING TON IA N .
CAMPUS CURIOSTH E H UNTINGTON IAN . 15
Straw Hat Time
FINLEY’S STRAW HATS
Give Style Distinction and quality without going to extremes or Extravagance.
Theo. J. Finley
344 N. Jefferson St.
Shaeff, Zigerli & Co.
Hardware
H. W. Hicks
Specialist
—) IN (—
WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRING.
Paints and Summer Goods
PHONE 1137.
Office over McCaffrey Store.
PHOTOGRAPHS that PLEASE
THE ROACH STUDIO
447 North Jefferson Phone 810
TRY AN
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AND CYKO PAPER
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PIONEER DRUG CO.
Phone 36.
Reichenbach-Wickenhiser Co.
Your House will need a Coat of Paint this Spring.
LOWE BROS. PAINT MAKES IT LOOK LIKE NEW.
We Sell Stoves and the Best Washing Machines Made.
“ONE MINUTE.”
Huntington,............................Indiana.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS.16 T H E H U N T ING TON IA N .
YOU WILL HAVE MUSIC IN YOUR
HOME SOMETIME-
WHY NOT NOW?
SCHAFF BROS.’ MUSIC STORE
CALL ON US.
George Pastor
Florist
CARNATIONS & FUNERAL WORK A SPECIALTY.
ALL KINDS OF VEGETABLE PLANTS
IN SEASON.
465-477 Frederick Street. Telephone No. 10.
GOOD-BYE AND GOOD LUCK
To the Students who are leaving, and to those who come,
WELCOME TO HUNTINGTON.
C. R. SMITH
The Store of Good Jewelry.
331 North Jefferson St., Huntington.
WEST
Develop your films.
Opposite Court House.
Royal Electric Cleaner, $42.50
ATTACHMENTS, $10.00 EXTRA.
THE POWERFUL SUCTION OF THE ROYAL DOES THE CLEANING.
ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION.
H. C. MITTEN
PHONE 897.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR.
5TH DOOR SOUTH OF WABASH TRACK.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS.
M. B. Stults Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
and dealers in
FURNITURE, RUGS, SEWING MACHINES AND VICTROLAS.
433-437 N. Jefferson St.
Give your Kodak a chance by havingTHE HUNTINGTONIAN. 17
Automobile Accessories
PORTAGE TIRES AND HOWE TUBES.
SEE US FOR ANYTHING FOR THE AUTOMOBILE.
Money Back Tire Shop
22-26 WEST FRANKLIN STREET.
BUY AT
College Park Store
FANCY GROCERIES, EATS, CANDIES, AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
Corner Campus St. and 2206 College Ave.
PHONE 4023-3
When you think of glasses think of Lane.
Our Specialty, COMFORTABLE VISION.
DRS. Q. X. Z. LANE AND R. F. LANE, Optometrists.
311 N. Jefferson St.,
Phone 522. Huntington, Ind.
A. X Eisenhauer
Jeweler
Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, and Hawe’s Cut Glass.
324 North Jefferson St.
BRADLEY BEOS.
DRUGGISTS.
Kodaks and Kodak Supplies, Developing and Printing.
Court House Corner.
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
SPECIAL COKE PRICES FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
Special Coke Prices
Lump Coke, per Ton $7 MO Crushed Coke, per Ton $8.00
DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN THE CITY.
PHONE TODAY--------179--------PHONE TODAY
The Huntington Light & Fuel Co.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS.18 TH E HUNTINGTONIAN.
TO ACCOMPLISH A PRACTICAL PURPOSE AND ACQUIRE EVERYTHING IT REPRESENTS, WEAR A FASHION PARK FLANNEL.
Ready-to-Put-on $35 to $50
Saal, Priddy, Scheerer & Co.
CORNER MARKET AND JEFFERSON STREETS.
HUNTINGTON, IND.
TO BE KNOWN AS A HOME-OWNER IS THE BEST RECOMMENDATION POSSIBLE FOR YOU.
BUILD NOW
WE CAN BE OF SERVICE TO YOU.
The Huntington Lumber Co.
634 WEBSTER STREET. PHONE 417
-----) FOR (------
FURNITURE
-----) SEE (-----
The Hoover-Rowlands-Moore Co., Home Furnishers
OPPOSITE TRACTION
HUNTINGTON,....................................INDIANA
PHONE 45. 32, 34, 36 WEST MARKET.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS.
NICHOLAS PETRIE
EDWARD SCHENKEL
SOUTH SIDE BAKING CO.
BREAD, FANCY CAKES AND COOKIES OF ALL KINDS.
200-206 S. JEFFERSON
PHONE 435TH E HUNTINGTONIAN. 19
Read All of These Ads.
They will Interest You.
5 N. JJt’ftVraut
pfmte ilfllt
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS.
Yellow Jacket Coal
ALWAYS THE SA M E—NOTH ING BETTER.
Remember when you buy coal you are buying heat. There is more heat stored in Yellow Jacket Coal than in the so-called cheaper coals.
The heat you buy in Yellow Jacket is the cheapest heat you can buy.
WASMUTH GRAIN 8c COAL CO.
301 WARREN ST. PHONE 785.
Take Your Kodak with You
BRING US THE FILMS, WE GET RESULTS.
Rickert Studio
Farmers Trust Company
BANK FOR SAVINGS.
If you want money, we have it.
If you have money, we want it.
Make our Bank your Bank.
BANK OF SERVICE.
A. C. PAST, Pres.
The Whitelock Press
Quality
Printing...20 TH E HUNTINGTONIAN.
Our Showing of Stunning Dresses
Is Worthy of Your Attention
Admirable, indeed, is the careful manner in which every one of these dresses is made and it adds not a little to their attractiveness. As for styles it would be impossible to described them in this limited space. But if you want to view the loveliest garments that fashionable women will, wear this season, you can see them here—Marked at Lowest prices.
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THE FRASH STORE
BEST QUALITY. i LOWEST PRICES.
Summer Term Opening June 4th
HUNTINGTON COLLEGE
COURSES OFFERED: Education
Psychology I.
Psychology IV.
History of Education. Methods I.
History of Philosophy.
Science
Agriculture.
Zoology.
Botany.
Hygiene and Sanitation.
English
College English.
Public Speaking.
Reading Methods.
Classics.
History of English Literature. Grammar.
Commerce
Typewriting.
Bookkeeping.
Office Training.
Shorthand.
Community Project
Gardening and Fruit Growing. Community Canning. Community Baking.
Community Sewing. Laundering.
Language
Latin Short Stories.
Nepo’s Lives.
Common Branches (for teachers) Economic History of U. S. Physiology.
Geography.
Arithmetic.
Reading.
Spelling.
Penmanship.
Grammar.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS.
TH E HUNTINGTONIAN.
The Buying of Clothes
Has Been Made a Pleasure
Select your choice of pattern and have it made for
YOU
They cost no more and wear better.
IT’S THE PLACE TO BUY BETTER GOODS AT LESS MONEY.
Don’t forget to stop at
The Cash & Carry No. 5
426 N. Jefferson St.
We pay you to carry your groceries home.
Vudorize Your Porch
We have vudor porch shades in all sizes. Ask about them.
ARNOLD’S
SECOND FLOOR.
BECHSTEIN'S
DRUG STORE.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS.
E. A. Bamhisel
TAILOR
TIME NOW TO
Everything Clean and Sanitary at Our
SODA FOUNTAIN
BUY YOUR COAL FOR NEXT WINTER NOW
from
C. E. Bash & Co.22 TH E HUNTINGTONIAN.
Why Not Burn Candles?
Your home is modern in most tilings, why not have a modern kitchen? Why enjoy conveniences in one room and suffer manual labor in another. During the remainder of this month Hoosiers may be had at $1 and $1 weekly. Come in and see your Hoosier.
H. M. Purviance & Son
FURNITURE. UNDERTAKING.
PHOTOGRAPHS - - - 0. E. MARTS & CO.
329 N. Jefferson St. Huntington, Indiana
Own a Home for Your Children's Sake....
This is one of the appeals of the U. S. Department of Labor. And it's mighty good argument to. Did you ever stop to think that you could borrow on what money you put into a home, but that you couldn’t on what you paid out for rent. Think this over and then come in and see us.
We are prepared to furnish you with plans and estimates.
EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL.
HOME LUMBER CO.
PHONE 6. 317 E. State Street. PHONE 6.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS.TH E HUNTINGTONIAN. 23
FRANK FELTER
SPECIALIST IN YOUNG MEN’S SUITS
White Canvas Shoes, Pumps or Oxfords RENNER BROS.
Who’s Your Grocer? And Who’s Your Butcher?
It' they are not treating you on the square just try
Ed. Strodel’s North Side Market
620 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET.
FOR YOUR NEXT ORDER OF GROCERI ES—FOR YOUR NEXT ORDER OF
MEATS.
It’s far better and easier today to get all your fresh meats and all groceries in one store.
You not only save money, time and shoe leather, lull you get quality in both. YVe deliver orders promptly, give you good weight and will appreciate your order, no matter how small.
PHONES 136 AND 20.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS.
PANAMA
HATS
SHAWKNIT
HOSE
WARM WEATHER IS COMING—KEEP COOL BY BUYING A PAIR OF/
I
