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Daily News-Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 5

Location:
Huntington, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

rJ A K. A lw ii vT 0 1 1,4 1 All 1 I THE reason for the tremens dout popularity, of our new 1906 clothing for. young men Ilea in the perfect all around aatisfactlon which It gives. In trying it on you will no tr 0 tice the aplendld flit about the shoulders, the graceful hang of the garment, the soft yet firm material specially selected for style and service. You'll, be enthusiastic about the price, too, which Is posl tively a full third under the best you can do in merchant tailored clothing; long double and single breasted styles In fine blue serges, I $10 to $25.

GET THE HABIT. GOTO UU 10 THE NEWS DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1906. INDIANA WEATHER. Special to Kewa Democrat.

Chicago, June 22. Partly cloudy tonight and Warmer. ABOUT TOWN. Say, have you tried Markle flour? Mrs. Robert Reber of Wabash is visiting her mother, Mrs.

E. F. Lee. Closing out our stock of trimmed hats from 60 cents to $1.00 Kohl Stults. and Mrs.

Austin Stults of Indianapolis are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Stults. Money to loan; five per cent Inter et with privilege of partial payments. E.

E. Allen. 168Jb27tf Mrs. D. F.

Sprinkle, 'who has been seriously III for the last few days, Is much better A good story bears repeating. Use Huss Bleaching Blue. Good grocers sell it Refuse imltationsT 67t6 H. B. Strubel returned Friday from Franklin, Ohio, where he spent a few days with his parents.

Money to loan on farms at five per cent Interest Long time, Partial paymentsM. W. Moore. Help pay for a new B. Y.

P. U. window by, eating cream and cake Saturday night. Baptist church lawn. 69t4 William Millen delivered a large assignment of kolotona to Liberty Mills, South Whitley and Sidney, Thursday.

Masurys jpainta are different from most other paints. They go farther and last longer. Sold by E. G. Hewitt Mrs.

O. W. Whitetock went to Lima, today tp attend the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Alice Rose. Mrs Whltelock will return this evening.

Beautifying methods that injure the skin and health are dangerous. Be beautiful without discomfort by tak ing Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea. Sunshiny faces follow its use. 35 cents: Bradley vn 'J Miss Llzde Moore and Miss Mary Moore of Matilda street entertained a nomber of friends at a 6 o'clock dinner Thursday evening in honor of Mrs Burroughs of Chicago. ii.li i JlarLla flour raul.cj dvllcious IrcaJ.

St6iw Cook with gas and keep the cook. 7 vv 35tf Read Strodel's page ad about the 9c sale. Harvey Glanton Is Inr Ft. Wayne attending Rlngllng Bros, circus today. Shoes' sold at $2.60 to $3.60 go at $1.98 at A.

Kindler's. Phonograph records 25 cents. Largest stock la the Schaff Bros. Ca v7? t42u Miss Miriam Taylor has gone to New Castle where she will visit for a few $14.20 buys Edison phonograph and 12 records. $100 per week.

Schaff BrosC 296tf 'C. owner of the 6 and 10 cent store) la In the city from Okolona, Ohio, on $10.00 buys Edison phonograph. The cleanest and most musical. $1.00 per week, Schaff Bros. 296tf Miss Ida Favorite and Miss Myrtle Heaston drove to Van Buren this morning to spend the day.

t.llce; cream and on Baptist church lawn Saturday evening. Proceeds for B. Y. P. U.

window. 69t4 Jacob Palmer, who was operated on at the city hospital some time ago, Is getting along nicely Finish your floors with Lacqueret; It's durable. Anybody can apply It. For sale by Heaston Bechsteln. 30t70 Miss Grace Moran attended the commencement exercises at St.

Cath arlne academy, Ft. Wayne, Thursday evening. I keep in stock all sizes and widths of men's stitch down shoes at my shop. Congress or lace. No.

7 Frederick street. Dan Walmer, on South Side. 44tf Miss Ira Hlxon of Bloomlngton, 111., arrived to spend several days 1.1 1 T. 1 1 rm with Miss Ethel Moore. The young ladles were school mates the last year at Earlham college.

David Neher manufactures cement fence posts, building blocks, bricks, and sidewalks at reasonable prices. Call and see blm, South Brlant street Notices have been served on proper ty owners along First street of the survey to be made to establish the boundary line of lots lying along the street in an effort to determine the assessment on this improvement For all kinds of first class Job print ing come to the News Democrat office where you can get your work prompt ly and of the best quality. Call 'phone 114. tf Quite a number friends of Bruce Davis will attend his funeral Sunday morning at Defiance, Ohio. They will go from here to the home of his par ents where the funeral will be held.

Short services were held at Lopg Beach where his death occurred. Clear thinking, decisive action, vim and vigor of body and mind, the spar kle of life, comes to all who use Hol llster's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Bradley Bros. Peter Holtz will sell at public sale at his residence, 88 Cherry street, Saturday, June 26, 1906, horses, wagons, harness (single and double), farm lm plementa, tools (contractors and ice), horse clipping machines, horse blank ets.

buggy, household goods. J. A. Leverton, auctioneer. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Butler have a new girl at their home since early this morning. She is the second little girl that has come to the Butler home and as there Is only one boy in the family, he will be lonesome for a playmate who can run and romp about wtih him. He already thinks he has enough sisters and wants a brother. Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea is simply liquid electricity.

It goes to every part of your body, bringing new blood, strength and new It makes you weir and keeps you well 85 cents. Bradley Bros. i Wednesday night someone threw a stone through one of the large glass in the Regedanz store on High street This is the second time In the last month that this has happened. Mr. Regedanz is at a loss to know what the motive can be.

He offers $25 reward to anyone that will bring him the guilty party. Roanoke Review. Trusler's Rheumatic Tablets still growing In favor. Because they.are easy to take. Purely vegeta ble and will cure Rheumatism where all other remedies fail.

Greatest rem edy for constipation known. For sale by ill drnggifta at 60c. 123tf Mrs. Thomas Galllvan of Parma, Missouri, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Nix, at Huntington, drove 'across Wednesday to visit her, husband's mother, Mrs John Galllvan, west of the city. She was accompanied by her sister in law, Mrs. Edward Nix, and will divide her time for a month between Huntington and Whitley county friends and rela tives. Mr. Galllvan expects to come up for a few days', visit when she ready to return home He is practicing law and doing well.

Court is in session this month in his county. Columbia City Post. 1: AT LL 7us Workmen this morning began tear log the rest of the old covered bridge away from the road crossing on' the Sahtmonle river at Mt. Etna. Several weeks ago the roof and the sides were temoved but the rest of the structure was left standing until the abuttments could be completed as far as the struc ture would permit the work to pro.

gress. As the contractor has now finished the abuttments to the floor of the old bridge, the wooden struc ture must be removed. For the convenience of the public a good ford has been constructed by the bridge and heavy loads can be taken across the river. The large rocks on the river bottom were removed so vehicles can pass through the water without danger of upsetting. At the ford the water Is very shallow and the bottom of the river hard stone which makes the best possible ford.

It Is thought the work of complet ing the bridge will take place In a short time as the abuttments are about done now and the Iron for the bridge structure is being delivered. While the old bridge Is being taken out the contractor is making the new grade that Is to take out the large hUl this side of the river. MRS. FRIEDMAN RECOVERING FROM RECENT ACCIDENT Mrs. Andrew Friedman, who is suf fering from injuries sustained at her home a few weeks ago by being run over by a wagon is improving as well as can be Reports were circulated this morning regarding her condition and it was said that she was in a very serious condition.

Her physician stated today that she is improving and is able to sit up part of the time. WABA8H SOUTH SIDE BAND WILL BE HERE On next Sunday the South Side K. T. M. band will play at Hunting ton, says the Wabash Times Star.

The Maccabees at Huntington will on that day hold their annual memorial serv ices and the local band has been engaged to furnish the music for. the occasion, A number of the South Side Maccabees will also attend the services at Huntington. NORWAY HAS KING OF ITS OWN CHOOSING Special to News Democrat Trondjem, Norway, une 22. The coronation of King Haakon and Queen Maud took place here today. Ceremonies by which these people be come king and queen of Norway were begun at 11 and ended at 12:55.

IVANS PAYS DEATH PENALTY CRIME Special to News Democrat. Chicago. June 22. The execution of Richard Ivans took place at 11:03 today. The punishment was for the murder of Mrs.

F. C. Holllster. Special sale of men's tan shoes at $1.98. A.

Kindler. Extra good California port wine for sale at Lime City saloon. 27t52 Pianos and organs sold on easy pay ments. Schaff Bros. Get your quart Mason jars at Bell's grocery.

Complete, 45c a dozen. 70t3 Crushed stone and stone screening pand. Gray and blue building stone. Erie Stone Co 59tl05 A son weighing eight and a half pounds was born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs.

Emmett Coleman near Markle. Russ Bleaching Blue makes clothes whiter than snow. Delights the laun dress. All grocers. 67t6 Will Gardener of near the Bhoe fac tory had.

the misfortune to sprain his leg badly today while breaking a colt. Dr. M. Clokey was called and gave medical assistance. To make old furniture look like new get a box of Lacqueret at Heaston Bechsteln's drug store.

30t70 PlanB are being formulated by mem bers of the Brethren church to go to Canada sometime in July to arrange for a new colony to be established there. Elder Dorsey Hodgden will lead the party which will leave here about the third Tuesday in July and go to Alberta, Can. Call and be convinced of the real bargains in trimmed hats, 50 cents and $1.00. Kohl and Stults. After a five weeks sojourn with relatives at Walla Walla, Hiawatha, and St Joseph, E.

Olds returned home Sunday. He) says every minute ot the time was enjoyed by him and his brother anda sisters. The climate was delightful and the scenery the grandest he ever saw. While It has been many years since the members of his family have been together, E. C.

feels that the pleasures of this meeting on the Pacific coast will go a long way toward making up for the long separation. En route home the party stopped two days at Salt Lake City, Utah. Roanoke Review. I LITTLE GIRLS 6lanton and Kalb Will Enter Vaudeville, FAMOUS DANCE NUMBERS Popularity at Home Encourages Them to Start on Good SalaryMothers Will Accompany Them. Miss Melba Glanton and Miss Jean Kalb will give a specialty at the Family theatre this evening and It may be the initial bow of the young ladles to the professional world of theatre performers.

The sketch given by the ladles will be in addition to the' regular performance and in case they are greeted with a large crowd and given the usual reception when they appear before Huntington audiences, they will be employed to (ravel the rest of the circuit of vaudeville houses and enter a stage career. Offers have been made for the little girls to enter the vaudeville circle and it is more than likely they will soon start on their first tour. They have given years of work to the several special dances which are entirely original and different from any other vaudeville stunts, and they have reached that perfection which en titles them to the class of professionals. In case the young girls accept the offer made by the vaudeville association, their mothers, Mrs. Herbert Glanton, and Mrs.

Laura Kalb, will accom pany them. Both performers have not yet reached their teens by a number of years and their make up is in accordance with the success of the specialty they present. The first time they appeared before a Huntington audience in a major role was in the presentation of the Colonial dance several years ago at a home talent attraction. Never since that time has there been a more popular act put on by local talent than the work by these two little artists. "Both are small, and although young, they do not have the freakish appearance of dwarfts.

Their youth is evident and their manners and conduct are such as to win for them admiration from the best classes who have given loyal Bupport when Juveniles have appeared on the local stage. The last appearance of the two was In the Eagles' minstrel performance when they gave the statuary dance, something original and entirely new to the vaudeville world. Following this number they make a lightning change in twenty two seconds and appear in full costumes and present a Japanese sketch, no less popular than the other numbers. The three sketches will be used by them In their work on the vaudeville tour as each is new and the work has been done so many times here by the team that each presentation of the dances will make decided hits. There is no doubt but that the team will soon become headliners In the best vaudeville houses in the country and win the honor of being a star feature.

GLANCE BEHIND CURTAIN OF THE COUNCIL CHAMBER Members of the city council will meet this evening in adjourned ses sion to transact some more ticklish business. Although nothing unusual appear on the slate several matters are expected to develop as two of the members have given warning of a storm. The following is on the clerk's desk for the action of the council this even ing: Communication from secretary municipal league. Report of boiler Inspector on condition of city steam boilers and recommendation that new ones be purchased. Report of committee No.

2 recommending petition of H. L. F. Co. to lay steam pipes by granted.

Report of street commissioner for labor performed on Etna avenue walks. Ordinance to change salary of superintendent of street lights from $65 to $75 a month. Ordinance granting Huntington Light and Fuel company permission to lay steam pipes. Bond required in sum of $5,000 to place street In good condition and to hold city harmless from any damage that might arise on account of said work. Second resolution to establish grade of Briant street.

Secopd resolution changing grade of Arthur and Freedom streets. Second resolution for sidewalks on the" east side of North Condlt street First resolution to improve Oak street fro mState to Church street. That 9c sale will be a bummer. LLO SIK Read Strodel's page ad in this issue i4 Miiii WIN I VA7 i fOTIUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE COMMENCING TUESDAY; JUNE 12f Second floor The Usual Bargains Will Prevail. H.

AR.NOLD SON ONE WEEK Commencing Tuesday, June 19th. LADIES' TAILOR MADE EETBIG REDUCTIONS." SUITS $5.00 AND UPWARDS. The Annual Cut SUIT SALE Has Commenced. Fly pasFi on falTltlTs CLOAKS SUITS I TS FOR WELL DRESSED WOMEN. H.

H. ARNOLD SON SHioo 15he Animal's Friend KILLS EVERY FLY IT STRIKES No Lice or Mites in Poultry House Harmless to Man and Beast Cures All Sores Skin. Diseases. Cows Yield One Third More Al ilk PRICE 40c QUART. $1.20 GALLON One Gallon Lfvits Three Animals a.

Season, costing less one heJf cent daily FOR. SALE BY BRADLEY BROS..

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About Daily News-Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
29,723
Years Available:
1897-1911