Daily News-Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 8

Ttie Globe ii 1 1 AVING GLOBE OF MR. WE MAKE C. THE PUBLIC UNDER THE NEW MANAGEMENT. THE POLICY OF THE STORE WILL BE FAIR AND HONEST DEALING TO ALL AND A CONTINUANCE OF THE INTEGRITY AND UPRIGHTNESS THAT HAS WON FOR THIS PLACE SO MANY EVERLASTING FRIENDS. WE INVITE EVERYBODY TO CALL AND SEE US.

i The Globe Fra.nk. Felter, Proprietor. COLUMN FOR EVERYBODY! LITTLE AD3 FOR BUSY PEOPLI Classified and Arranged Reference. for Raady CLUB8 AND LODGES. B.

A. Y. Order will give a dance in Trades Labor bait January 27. TJ. R.

KT OF P. Huntington Com mandery No. 16 Is ordered to meet at the hall this evening at 7:30 for inspection. JUNIOR LEAGUE Of First M. B.

ehurcb will hold an Important meet 1 fng at the church parsonage Saturday afternoon at 2:30. MONEY AND INSURANCE. REMEMBER That R. 0. Mitchell represent! the beat lira Insurance companies.

Phone 619. 192eodtf MONEY TO LOAN Lowest rates. best terms. Insurance, real estate and loan 'Price A Rosea Drougn. sttf PROPERTY FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Residence corner South Jefferson and Etna avenue. Inquire ef Edwin Haxter. Adam Beck. 206tf 8occeed when everything else falls. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified.

ron kidney and 81 OMACH TROUBLE It Is the best medicine ever sold Over a druggist's counter. (II LLth: COUGH ANDCUnCmLUKGS 1HSIITV l'f mu vrvtnnir All i. fUARANTECO SATISFACTORY PURCHASED THE CLOTHING 8TORE A. EDWARDS, OUR BOW TO PROPERTY FOR SALE. FOR SALE Fresh cow.

Henry Herr berg, R. R. 8. 257t3 HELP WANTED. Advertisements for help or employment not exceeding three Unas, will be inserted two days, free of chaise.

WANTED Shoata from 70 to 160 pounds. Address R. R. 9, box 123, Huntington, Ind. 2B3t6 WANTED Domestic at Leslie Ryan borne, Cherry and Tipton streets.

Inquire at once. 255t3 WANTED Everybody suffering from piles go to Bradley drug tore for 8. XT. Tarney'i Positive Painless Pile Cure. Best on earth.

I19tf P08ITION WANTED. WANTED Position as stenographer, by a young man 22 years of age, four years experience; reference if required Call this office, or phone 1012. MISCELLANEOUS. EACO FLOUR Thrttty housewives ay the "Eaco" Flour bakes moat loaves to the barrel than many flours. Beeldee It bae great leav ning qualities.

Try It next time. J. F. Wlnebrenner, Son ft Co. 96tf LOST AND FOUND.

"Lost" and "Found" notices wll Inserted In this ooumn one time free. LOST Music role between North Jefferson and Madison streets. Fin aer return to Henry Kline's gro cery, 624 North Jefferson street. SPORTS SECOND OF SERIES. This evening at the Coliseum ML Etna will take on Union Center In the second of the series of basketball games to be played for the championship of the county.

George Hare will go to Lancaster township Saturday to visit several days with relatives. Miss Mary Grayston will arrive this evening from Anderson to visit her parents over Sunday. On account fof her serious condition, the operation to have been performed on Mrs. Frank: Lusk at the SL Joseph hospital the latter part of this week has been deferred. Society REV.

DIEHMS SPEAKS. Rev. p. H. DIehms read a paper on The Religious Significance of Ten nyson's 'In at the meet ing of the Cosmopolitan club Thurs day evening at the Dlehm residence on Etna avenue.

Rev. T. B. Terhune was unable to be present to review the topic. Hugh S.

Butler will read a paper at the next meeting. CASWELL RUNYAN FACTORY INCREASES CAPITAL STOCK Notice of an increase in the capital mock of. the Caswell Runyan Com pany Novelty factory In this city from $75,000 to $200,000 has been sent out from Indianapolis. No Improvements are planned at the present time, changes being, planned only as the business increases. VISITED CITY LIBRARY.

The senior class of the Union Cen ter high school visited the city 11 brlary today working on theses, sub jects being live topics of the day. Those comprisingthe class were Lloya Brumbaugh, Curtis Smith, Paul Hen ry, Mabel Smith, Meto Vttz, Ethel Mygrants, Ruth Kline, Ross Zimmer lee, Merle IThomas, Harold Feightner. SOMETHING OF SURPRISE. It was more or less of a revelation to local politicians to learn from cer tain quarters that Postmaster John S. Glenn's commission expired January 23.

It was the general impression among certain parties that his commission would not expire until Saturday, February 11. QUICK "ACTOR." Grace Van Studdiford, the North Manchester singer, who appeared. here last season, la credited with be lng the quickest dresser in the theat rical business. She is playing in "Paradise of Mahomet" In New York, and it Is said that four minutes after she has sung her last note In the play she Is en route home, having made a complete change 'from stage costume to street clothes. WALTHER LEAGUE.

For an entertainment which promises to be of more than usual Interest, members of the Walther league and their friends will gather In the school hall next Wednesday evening for lecture on the life of Luther. Stereop tlcan slides will be used In connec tion and a musical program has been art ranged! by Professor Renn. The public is invited and the attendance will doubtless be large. FORTY TWO INCHE8. Rainfall In Huntington during the year 1910 totalled: rorty two mcnes.

This is the Information offered by Co operative Observer Charles McQrew after reference to bis observations during the past year. ThlB figure Is but little higher than that for the whole state as the rainfall for Indiana during the past twenty years has av eraged about forty inches. STREET FLOODED. Stopped drains on East Wllkerson street caused residents of that neigh borhood much Inconvenience Thurs day evening and for several hours several Inches of water stood In the gutters and street. This morning employes of the street department were put to work cleaning out manholes so that the water could flow away.

VISITING BROTHER. John McEnderfer, of Crete, Is a guest at the home of his brother, Harmon McEnderfer on Purvlance street. The former resided in the city fourteen years ago, but this Is his first visit here since that time. He owns a large farm near Crete. HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE The Great Toilet Germicidal Toil don't have to pay 60c or 1.00 int for llaterlan anttieptics or per oxide.

Tou can make It pints of a more cleansing, germicidal, healing and deodor ising antiseptic solution with one 26o box of Paxtlne, a soluble antlseptlo powder, obtainable at any drug store. raxtine destroyt germs that cause disease, decay and odors. that Is why It Is the best uuhith wash and gargle, and why it purines the breath, cleanses and preserves tno teetb better than ordinary dentifrices, and in sponge bathing it com pletely eradicates perspiration and other disagreeable body odors. Every dainty woman appreciates this and its many other Joiiet and bygianio uses. Faxtine Is splendid for sore, throat interned eyes and to purify mouth and breath after smoking.

You can get Fax tine Toilet Antlseptlo at any drug store. price 25o and 60c, or by mail postpaid from The Pxton Toilet Boston, Ma who will send you a free sample you would like to try it before buying. James Scott assisted at the Luther Smith Implement store today. Mrs. John Beck and daughter of Michigan City, Mrs.

Elizabeth Carroll of Fostorla, Ohio, and John Eberhart of Chicago were In the city today to attend the John Kohl funeral. THEIIO COMPLETES i I), Lyle M. Theno, having completed a combined course in the Huntington Business University, left today for Ft. Atkinson, where ha will accept a lucrative position in the Northwestern Buggy Furniture Works, In which bis (father la interested. The young man 'made many friends while In the city and regretted to see him leave.

During his stay here he resided at the borne of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and JUrs. Robert Smith On Market street. ROSEBROUGH HEARS SUIT FOR MONEY DUE ON GROCERIES On trial in the court of Squire Rosebrough this morning was an ac count case brougt by Ira Landls against Artur Kiser, an employe of the Erie. Landls asks for $28.41 alleged to be due for groceries and Klser insisted that he held receipts showing payment of at least a part of that sum.

Squire Rosebrough gave him until 7:30 this evening to bring the receipts Into court. MANY FRIENDS ATTEND FUNERAL OF JOHN KOHL Many friends attended the funeral of John Kohl this morning and in spite of the Inclement weather the cortege was a long one. Services were conducted at nine o'clock at Ss. Peter and Paul's in charge of Rev.Mil ler and interment was at Mt. Calvary.

In charge of the owners were Misses Clara Rausch, Magdalene Els enhauer, Teresa Neuer and Josephine Engle. Pall bearers were Henry Kline Andrew Engle, Jacob Wiltman, Peter Martin, Frank Davis, Louis Zahm, Michael Young and Peter Zahn. ANDREWS KNIGHTS PLANNIN6 CHANGES IN THEIR BY LAWS Revision of the by laws of their lodge is planned by the Andrews chapter of the Knights of Pythias and a big meeting of members will be held there netx Thursday evening. Numer ous changes are expected to be made and with such business on band a big attendance af the meetlngis de sired, WESTERN UNION EMPLOYE MAKES REPAIRS TO CLOCK Repairs to the Western Union clock near the corner of Market and Jefferson streets have been made by an em ploye of the company and the hands are once more moving, The clock stopped Wednesday for the first time since It waa installed about three years ago. CASE IS CLOSED.

In the state supreme court, the dam age case of Page vsFt. Wayne Cooperage c6mpany has been closed up, the plaintiff having been awarded damaees. Page was a resident, of Roanoke at the time the case was filed and his damage claim arose out of a runaway accident in which he was Injured after bis horse became frightened at steam escaping from the company's stave factory at1 the edge of Roanoke. DAGOES 8TILL OUT. Macaroni, is holding out in the Italian camp and Its members who are section workmen of the Erie In and near Marion are still striking for higher wages and longer hours.

The men claim that they can not keep body and soul together on the com pensation they are receiving at the present time. TO VISIT FAMILY. H. L. Bendel, former clothing mer chant in this city, is expected home from Chicago Saturday night to visit over Sunday with his family.

He Is at present employed aa salesman In a clothing house there. MANY HORSES SHIPPED. A car load of horses purchased In the vicinity of Huntington were this morning shipped to Logansport by a buyer who has been making his headquarters at the South Side feed barn. The animals will be sent to the eastern markets. John Barnhlsel of Akron, a former student of the Huntington Business University was a guest of that Institution today.

C. B. Williams will transact business1 in Peru Saturday. A new telephone has been Installed In the Singer Sewing machine salesroom on North Jefferson street The number Is 108 J. P.

Raffertyr parole agent for the Indiana reformatory was In the city today. COURSE II SPICY SAYINGS No Use. He was a young man with a lag on, and when he met a policeman on the corner he braced up against the wall and queried; "Officer, are you a smart "I am," was the prompt reply. "Wish I was, but I ain't' Keeping company with, girl and she ami smart, either. Want her to think 1 know it all, you know.

Who cut the cherry tree?" "George Washington." "Who discovered the Hudson Riv er? i I "Ker drik Hudson." "Oflleer, you smart feller awful smart. Who discovered the Mlsh.s shlppl River?" "De Soto." "Thash right thash right. Who be trayed his country?" "Penedtct Arnold." "Right again. Officer, shake he Going to sse my girl tomorrow night Going to tell, her that Washington covere'd'the De Soto River Hendrik Hudson discovered the Benedict Ar nold Benedict discovered the Missh Isshlppi River, and I discovered you." "No, no. Washington cut the cher ry tree." i.

"Is zhat sho?" "And Hendrik Hudson discovered the 'And Benedict Arnold discovered Horace Greeley and Horace Greeley discovered No use, oflcer. All mixed up. Just going to shee my girl and tell her how much I love her, and she'll shay yes and you'll dance at the wedding and whcop! Shay, me'u you understan' each other. She Had Her Holidr.y. Here is a pleasant tale o' patrimo nial methods.

The wife was negotiating with her husband for an Easter holiday that would cost something. Jane," he said, impressively, "I'd like for you to have it I'd bo glad to let you go." i The wife looked her doubts as to wfiether this was quite the right tone tor an aLectlonate man to tai.e. 'Yes, I'd be glad," he said, with conviction. "But the fact Is I can't do I have to take up a note for 40t next week, and I can't Bpare a penny." The wife looked him up and down. "Very well, Josiah," said she; "very well.

If you think the man who holds your note can make things hotter for you than I can very well, Josiah." She bad her Easter holiday and en oyed It very much, too. TIt Bita. Last Night He'Called. Tbey had been sitting' in the light ed parlor with the chaperon when he leaned over and whispered: "Darling yes, dear." 'II "Go on, dear!" "I am going to propose "Gracious! This is so sudden." "Going to propose that we go out on the dark porch and see If we can sight Mars. You know that planet Is Interesting these days." And right there and then she insin uated that he could get his hat and cane.

Chicago News. He Wss Right. 'A wor.an Just can't keep a secret," he declared, opposing a statement. "Oh, I don't know," contradicted the fluttery lady. "I've kept a secret ever since I was 24." "Yes," he replied, "but one of these days you will give It away.

time you will Just simply have to tell It." "Well," she replied, with confidence, 'I think' that when a woman has kept a secret for 20 years she comes pretty near knowing how to keep it" i The Honeymoon 8pec'al. Bride "Yes, there were six bridal parties on our train." Old Chum "Well, well! And tell me about that long, narrow tunnel through the mountains. Did you get through safely?" Bride "Oh, yes, we Just squeezed through." Chicago News. The Producer. "Does your husband play cards or money?" "Judging from practical results," answered young Mrs.

Torklns, I should say not But the other men In the game do." Telling the Whole Story. Young man, I began life on a salary; of $4 a week. "And lived with your father awhUe, I suspect. "Um well, yes, I did." The Fashionable Betrothal. "Hello! Is that you, Duke?" "Yes.

Is that my fiancee?" "It is. I wanted to ask you If this Is our day for denying the engage ment or admitting it" A Big Handicap. "The Eskimo love, song seems to be slow la developing." "Well, there alnt no species of po lar tree to locate the scene under." Nothing Impossible Now. "Could a photographer get a speak ing liken us of a deaf mute?" "Tea, by means of motion picture It some bright genius only would Invent a brand new story For married men who stay out lata, a or ho a pave nis way to glory. lipplnoott's.

LIVESTOCK MARKET Special to News Democrat Chicago, Jan. 27. Fancy steers, J6.3O07.OO. $3.50 0.75. Butcher hogs, $7.67 07.80.

Heavy packers, $7.0007.67. Native lambs, 16.2507.15. Yearlings, $4.5005.75. Grain, Provisions, Etc Chicago, 'Jan. FIjOTTR Steady winter wheat, patent, Jute.

14.5004.80: straight. lute. clear. Jute, $3.5003.70: spring wheat, spe cial brands, wood, SS.5066.55; Minnesota, hard spring, straight, export bafra, $4,600 4.S0: first clears, seconds clears low grades. 2.02.70; rye.

white, per Jute, dark, $3.71 WHKAT Bearish. May. 9SV4S99ttcl July. IHftifitttto. CPRN 8trong May.

6014350Vc: July, simwiKc. OVTS Ftrm. May, 8434c: July. 34M FTTTT15R Creamery, extra, 25c: prl 4 to frail dealers. 2614c: prints, 27Hc; ex tra firsts, 23o: firsts, 20c: seconds, 17c lalrles, xtra, 22c; firsts.

ISc: seconds. 16ci ladles. No. 1, lfc; packing stock, 14c. EGOS Miscellaneous lots, cases Includ ed, cases returned.

KUtffWttc: or dinary firsts. 18c: firsts, 20c: prime firsts, Tic: extra. 24a; No. 1 dirties, 1213c fheoJrS, tme. TOTATOKS Cholee te fancy.

47iS50c: LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, per IBe; spring turkeys, 15c; chickens, fowls, 18c: roosters. 9c: springs, llUc: ducks. 14c; geese, lie. New York. Jan.

X. WHRAT Strong. quiet Inquiry: No. 1 northern, spring, 11.20X: No. 2 red, 9914c; No.

3 hard. No. 1 macaroni. $1.03 1 Manitoba, May, $1.02: July, $1.01. CORN Firmer, fairly active: steamer.

mixed, 6Jc; new No. 2, SStygGtc; May, 68e. OATS Easy, limited Inquiry; No. wlhte, 89c; No. i white, SSc; standard, natural and clipped white, 38(2 tttta BARLEY Quiet, unchanged.

Live 8tock. Chicago, Jan. 26. twiiwrTTOinire to fancv steers. KlSRlf nn.

mlhim to good steer. In ferior to fair steers. rai cows ma L.ifAM canning cows and i.w. NHT3 nm v. niiiii.

ri ft toot. n. f.ulliiff Attle. GttMftX inn lha 13.TMi5.90: fair to rancy veai caives, st.z&u .75 heavy calves. $3.5006.00: export steers.

milkers and springers, tTrtno TTpdw butchers. 2406300 lbs $7 70ifP7.fS: llRrtt butchers, 1906230 $7.68 IpT.BO; light bacon. 1600190 r.6K7.86; light tight. l30ff15S $7.6007.80: heavy packing, 2000400 mixed packing. wws i n.wi.iui raugn, narklns 17 KSSI.ffi: llo ht mixed.

171 TvJy Vf.n.a fo; ywr um inmb, ou IS $7.4008.00. East Buffalo, N. Jan. 26. CATTLE Market aiow and steady prime steers, butcher grades, 8HEEP AND LAMBS Market slow and low: choice Iambs, cull to fair, yearilrtgs, sheep, $175 04.2S.

HOGS Market slow and tower; York ers, $8.0508.10: pigs. mixed, heavy, roughs, stags. 18.0006.25. Omaha! Jan. X.

CATTLE flteady; native steers. $5,000 (.50: cows and heifers, western steers, 83.TSTrs.io: Texas steers, es.ooq.u range cows and heifers, can ners, stockers ana reeaers, 13.00 0S.1O calves, $4 0008.28; buns, stags, $3.5006.00. HOQS 4301OO lower; heavy, mixed. Dght, wt.Bbm.m: pics. bulk Of sales, SHEEP Steady; yearlings, wethers, ewea, iambs.

$4.8006.90. A GOOD CLAIMER. "I claim," said William Henry Jones, (Bin jones the grocer man) That I am Jest es much account Es any other man. I claim I know my bls'nls hefe," Baia he, with naln' tones, Es well ei Carnegie knows his," Said William Henry Jones. "I claim thet we are equals all.

Jiacn in a different line; An' Roosevelt, an' his career, Ain't much ahiuM iiv mine Fur all I ain't no college man. i oon i make any bones Cv tellln' people what claim," Data wiuiam Henry Jones. (Then William claimed a good deal mora. ciaimea it good an' strong An' emphasised It with a look Of ICAril UflAfl ttlA kvnl Then some one nudged Jed Martla, who oi mm as ever wus: I've alius noticed claimln' Is The best thing William doesl" Joe Cone, In Boston Herald. Hawthorne's Distinguished Appearance nawtnorne was one of the handsomest men I have ever seen.

His broad and noble forehead, his splendidly modeled face, his thick, dark hair, and the burning depths of his dark eyes made up a cloture which Instant ly challenged the attention of anyone wno chanced to see him. from Justin McCarthy's Reminiscences. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Mrs. Margaret Murphy Is on the sick Hat, The little daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Hoover of Lancaster township is Improving from a.aevere attack of bronchial trouble. The young son of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Plepenbrink Is ill with scarlet fever and the home haa been quar antined. Erie Machinist Claude Hail Is 'con fined to his bed by a severe attack of congestion of the lungs.

A woman can Jump at conclusion and hit it with both feet while a' man bringing his wits around the cor ner. TQDA CHICAGO If yoe hare any newt telephone 111. mm i At I $1.50 Shirts $1.15 1.00 .801 .50 .38 AT INQLER, I Fine Tailoring and Furnish lng. Cleaning and Preeelng. 1 4 HUNTINGTON MARKETS.

Live 8tock. Corrected every day at the Bash warehouse, near C. El depot Beef cows, 12.0003.00; steers, $4 hogs. $7.60: sheep, $2.00 2.5Q;sprIng lambs, J4 B05.00; dairy cows. calves, J6.007.0C.

No. 1 Um. hay, $H15 light mix ed lll.5012.00; clover heavy mixed, J9.O010.OO; stfaw, 4.0034.60. Grains. Wheat, 90 cents; new corn, 60 cents; oats.

30c; retail flour shorts, mixed bran, clear bran, chop, oil meal, clover seed, alsike, rye, 72c Corrected every day by the Hunt ington Milling Company. Wheat, 91 cents; new corn, 60 oats, 30c; bran, $L50; chop, $LS0; rye, 70c; clover seed, oil meal $2.26, rye flour $3 per ewt. bolted rye flour, $3. per cwt, flour $2.60 bolted corn meal $2,50, graham Hoar, middlings, fl.40. Corrected every day by McCaffrey A Company.

Lard, 11 Vic; onions, 80c; hams, 14o shoulders 11c; bacon 14c; pota toes, 45c; eggs. 18c. 4' Corrected by Collins Ice Cream Co. Creamery butter, 27c Butter fat In hand separated cream, 25c; milk, $L30. Poultry.

Corrected erery day by Beyer Bro.s packing house. Choice turkeys, 13 cents; butter, 13c; egga, 15c; geese, 6c; ducks, 8c; old hens, 3 pounds and under 6c; choice hens, 9c JUNK MARKETS. Corrected, by Moses rranklln. Rags, 60c cwt; Iron, 86c cwt; rubber, 7c; copper and brass, Ijc; lb; beef hides, 7tte lb. Moses rranklln pays the highest market price.

GREAT SUCCESS. Word received here from Mrs. Blanche Good Smith, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C.

H. Good, is that she Is having great success In musical circles of New ToTk, a daughter of Charles Dana Gibson being In hen class. Mrs. Good Smith will play at a concert to be given February 21 at the home of the Swedish embassador at Washington. Read the News Democrat want ads.

If you have any news telephone 114. Of i Special Sale i ii Toilet Soap ii "VIOLETTA" a Glycerine and Cold Cream Toilet Soap 3 cakee In a box 13 CENTS A BOX a nnvra rns rrurs It whitens and makes the skiff i like veltet. Come Quick. It Wont Last Justin Lovett, SOUTH SIDE.