The Daily Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 3

Iio Daily Democrat LOCAL IIUGGETS rcl ini Girhercd for the Dem cent's Readers. Yhiro will you vote i Frejl Blara Is on the sick Th3 Hilarity jelr.osrn music. company carry Itra. John Klndler of the First Is on Jhe sick list. Mrs.

B. IL B. Urayston was in J'ort Wayne yesterday. The celebrated Holzerman tonach bitters for sale at the Lime City Saloon. 182 60t The reserved seat sale for Hi larity indicates that the opera house will be filled.

The finest line of and children's shoes ever offered In Huntington, at J. B. Coughlln'a. Mrs. I.

B. Cleaver, who has been visiting at LaFajette, Dayton and other places, returned home last evening. Until further notice I will sell meats at. from 3 to 10 cents a pound. Hknby Johnsof.

181 2t 1 Wm. Lougheed, of La Grange, who has been visiting here for the past five weeks, returned home today. George Siemantel Is at home from New Mexico, to visit his family. He has been quite sick since his arrival. Among the oldest employees on the O.

E. Is Harry "Williams. He has' worked for that road nine years, November 2nd. Go to Joe Coughlin and get a pair of his great police shoes congress or every pair guaranteed for one year. Price $3,50.

A happy thought, the more you eat the more you want of the fresh meats at Shearer's meat market. Prices a way down. It Misses Dollie and Anna Mayne arrived home from the east last night. They were accompanied by their father who met them in Ohio. A number of new specialties have been introduced in Hilarity and a more refined and enjoyable entertainment will never be seen here.

Tha Free Trade shoe with no McKinley cost mark, all calf with dongola top, congress and bal, a solid shoe for gents at $2.25, at J. B. Coughlin'. J. W.

Meier, who has been a clerk In W. E. Matter n'a drug store for some tlme, left today for his home in Columbia City. His place in the store will be taken by a gen tleman named Wldner. The CAE.

freight depot ia to be moved from its present location to the vacant space on East Market street, just east of the Arlington hotel. This will be a great improvement to the company and shippers. Miss Jessie Ewing pleasantly entertained a party of voung ladies last evening, the guesta being Mrs. E. F.

Wickenhlser, Misses Emma Purviance, Emma McGrew, Belle Edwards, Ada Kenow er, and Miss Kate Laddy, of Muncle. The Detroit Philharmonic String Quartette with Prof. Louis Zchultz, Huntington's favorite musician, will appear in the city on December 17th. This will be a rare treat for an our music loving people and the quartette will undoubtedly be warmly received. Very pleasant socials were held by tbe people of the Tabernacle Baptist church, two evening, in succession, at John Henry Thursday, and Mrs.

Drummonds' Friday evening. Houses were full in both places, and the financial results were very satisfactory. Mis3 Sattie Paulson entertain ed a Halloween part in a charming manner last evening at her home on South Jefferson street. Those present were Misses Sattie Paulson, Rebecca Humbert, Etta Hasty, Hattle Black, Cressie Rogers, Lucy Lans, Emma Plummer, Anna Plummer, Messrs. Bcott Plasterer, Jack Thomas, Bert Van Henry Haag, Leonard Repp.

I At the home of Misses Eva and Jessie Rosebrough last night was given a bonnett party. Each gentleman present was furnished with a lady's hat and trimmings and he was obliged to trim it fa his own way. Some of the specimens were worthy of note and showed the millinery talent of the gents. Especially was it true of those trimmed by Dr. George O'Leary and John Branyan.

An elegant supper was served evening was most pleasantly spent. Those nresent were Messrs. HIght, Mc Grew, Lucas, Branyan, Vtn Ant werp, Brawley, Mitchell, Butler, Patterson, O'Leary, Willis, Bare, Beatles, Misses. Eva Rosebrough, Je3fe Rosebrough, Sadlo Hcssin, Mpy Ireland, Nfllle Fowler, Cora Altman, Malt Buchanan, Liliie Hciney, Berta Baker, MIjs Ilelene Sadio Kcnower, and Haul Graham, of Fort Wayne. Alf Bill visited Fort Wayne to d4i 'What precinct do you live in and where will you vote? Claud, Stitt goes to Peru tonight to epend Sunday.

O. K. Thomas will spend Sun day with his parents in Peru. W. W.

Wilhelm made a business trip to Fort Wayne yesterday. Until further, notice I will sell meats at from 8 to 10 cents a pound. I81 2t N. Young. Visit the Riverside Exchange.

Grand free lunch tonight. Billy Moore Prop. New instruments, new scenery and accessories, at the Market street gallery. 54tf 52 lt In all the cities where Hilarity has been seen this season the press 8 peaks of it as better than ever. Go I Lookl And see the bargains in fresh meats of all kinds at Shearer's meat market.

It MissesCora Nave, Sabina and Ola Eschbach left for Warsaw this afternoon to visit over Sunday. Charles Delvln, the hack man, with nis wife and children went to Marion to day to visit relatives. Prof. Beppler, of Concordia college, Fort Wayne, will occupy the German Lutheran pulpit tomorrow. Conductor Howard Falk was called to Delphos, Ohio, today by a telegram stating that his sister is yery sick.

J. B. Coughlin has the best line of calf, kip and grain boots ever offered In Huntington at the lowest prices. Word has been received here that a new baby boy now adorns the home of Charles H. Filson, in Guthrie, Oklahoma.

Miss Ada Mankin, of Bryan, Ohio, who visited her father, Conductor B. W. Mankin, this week returned home today. Go to Joe Coughlin and get a pair of his calf Wardwell shoes, hand sewed congress or bal, all widths and styles of toe. Every pair guaranteed.

They cost but $3,00. The management of the Chicago Erie road has expressed itself as being in favor of becoming a member of the Central Traffic Association. For two years past lhas been free from its control. John Weston, of Huntington township, brought to this office sample copies of his potato crop. The specimens, four in number, weigh bIx pounds and.

are of a white variety. Misses George Edwards, Daisy Levy, Edith Arnold.Lulu Hoffman, Grace Murray and Liliie Brandt, and Messrs. G. K. Jeffries, Charles Ewing, Gene Frash, Claud Stitt and Mr.

Coe formed a party that were royally entertained by Lawrence Leyman, at his North Jefferson street home, last night. Notice. To those having left watches or clock3 with Mr. J. M.

Rifenberick for repairs, can get tbe same by calling on W. I. Shearer, at his meat market, who is. authorized to collect all outstanding bills, as sickness compels Mr. Rifenberick to abandon bis place of business.

181 2t Stretton, the eminent engineer, says that a locomotive of the present type can be run only the least trifle faster than eighty miles an hour. A higher speed is pre vented by the resistance of the air. the friction and the fact of the back pressure in the cylinders because, of the impossibility of getting the exhaust steam out fast enough. Jeremiah H. Howenstlne, aged 69 years, of Warren township, has been' adjudged insane by a commission composed of 'Squires Michael Smith and Philip Bolinger and Dr.

tj. W. Fry. He is a well known citizen and his insanity takes the orra of melancholy; he imagines that officers are trying to arrest him for some The derange ment is supposed to be the result of a fall, in which his head was in jured, that he received 'sometime since. One of the most enjoyable of the Halloween parties was that given the burlesque "Upper Ten" at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. H. E. "Rosebrough, on Henry street last night. The ladies were dressed in the most fantastic of old dresses and intended their appearance to be a surprise to the gents.

The latter heard of the arrangements, however, and a number of them attended the party wearing full suits, of overalls. It was very comical, indeed. Delicious refreshments were a feature of the even. Ing. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. II. E. Rosebrough, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Haerley, Mr. and 'Mrs. H. B. Simonton, Mr.

and Mr, W. G. McEdward, Mr. and Mrs. B.

C. Lakins, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Hall, Misses Zalla Cameron, Maggie Purviance, Minnie Morgan, Clara Mof att, Gladys" Whitestine, Mink Meech, Gertrude Draggoo, of La Messrs. H.

Sprinkle, John Malloy, John Provines, Phil Raub, Louie Trlxler, Ed. Rose brousb, Itol. Grin. RUSTY RUMINATIONS. Things About Town That People Think Talk About One reason why more money is not saved by young people Is, that they have no place to keep it safely.

If tbey have a little change that, they could lay away they most either carry It around In their pockets where it is liable to be lost or else put it in a bureau drawer at home. In either case it is more likely also to be spent for when a young man has money in his pocket and sees something he would like to have he will oftentimes buv it before it occurs to him that he must pay for it out of his sav logs. Temptations to spend money are. so strong that nine persons out of ten are unable to save a cent. Right here the question arises, how can you help it.

Why, by having a savings bank in the city. That is the correct answer. There are men here who couia open a savings bank and make it a sue cess. It would prove a blessing to every young man and woman in the city for there they could make a deposit every day, week or month of any amount they could spare from their earnings or allowance, no matter how large or small Their savings there would be in trustworthy hands and safe keep ing and 'it would only be a short time until the great benefits of a savings bank would be thoroughly appreciated. Let such an Institu tion be established here and people would save money who never could do it before.

Said a physician I am asked sometimes whether the practice of chewing gum is an aid to digestion I should say it was not, but there is one thing the decidedly objec tion able practice is good for. A person who is. subject to bleeding from the nose should keep some gum in his pocket, and when he feels an attack coming on com mence chewing vigorously. Nine times out oi ten the increased ac tivity of the facial muscles will avert the bleeding. If he is not able to adopt the preventive let him try it as a remedy and he will generally find it a success.

Gum is better than tobacco, as It will stand more active and aggressive chew ing mere are some very odd superstitions about the weather and some or them seem to have some foundation. A man who Is posted on weather signs said the other day: There Is one superstition that I have herd ever since child hood. It is that, however gloomy and dull it may he on Wednesday, the sun is sure to show itself, if only for a few minutes, as Wednesday was the day on which it was created. Whenever I have noticed it has been so, and it is certainly a curious coincidence." Church Notes. At the Christian church the fol lowing subjects will be considered: Morning, Reconciliation, Even ing, Baptism, why baptize; or its design.

All are cordially invited to attend these services. There will be Episcopal services at Clayton's hall tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. The Holy Com munion will be administered by Rev. Otway Colvin. Sunday school at the same place at 2 p.

m. Services at the Evangelical church tomorrow a usual. Sun day school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching morning and evening.

Young reopie'd meeting at p. m. Subject, Prayer. Everybody cor dially invited. Rev.

Hill exchanges pulpits to morrow with Rev. W. M. Vanslyke of Fort Wayne, who will preach to the Methodist congregation of this city. A cordial invitation is 'ex tended to our citizens to come out and hear this able minister.

At the Tabernacle Baptist church there will be the usual mOrnlng service, including the Lord's supper. 8unday school at 9:30 a. preaching at 10:80 and a meeting ot the Y. P. S.

CL E. at 8 p. m. Bub ject in the morning, Walking In the Light. In the evening, Rev.

8. Cleaver, of the TJ. B. church, will preach in the and the two congregations join in the ser vice. Services at the First Baptist church tomorrow will be as follows: Preaching at 10:30 a.

and at 7 p. Subject in the morning, Christ died for our Bins. In the evening! The wise virgins. At the close ol morning sermon celebration of the Lord's supper. Sunday school at 9 :30 a.

m. instead of 2 p. m. as here tofore. A meeting cf the Y.

P. S. C. E. will be held in the lecture room at 6 p.

m. Everybody is invited to these services. What precinct do you live in? Trustee Gemmer assisted a i paralytic to Fort Wayne today. Bascom Parker is the oldest i ED1 most experienced plumber and gas fitter In the city. Parties desir ing to use natural gas should have their work properly done.

lS3tf WARN1NGI Democrats, be on your guard. Re publicans are circulating the basest of falsehoods about the Democratic can didates with the hope of defeating a part or all of ticket, and thus kept the control of the county. They are offering to trade with 1 Democrats, and at the same time, urging members of their own party, through the press and privately, to "stand" solid for the Republican ticket" and they will get enough democratic votes to carry the county. Will democrats permit such a defeat? Don't 'scratch" your ticket and ieonardize the chances of 'demo cratic success. The Republicans de cieved the people four years and two years ago with their cry 'href orm," buncombe" and they certainly have no claims upon the aemocrats tnis year.

They have ignored every pro mise made four ryears ago, put are again presuming upon the charity of the democratic voters to give them a further lease of power that the county offices may be in republican hands and used advantageously In the Presiden tial contest to be made in 1892. Democrats', do your whole duty. The republican candidates who are begging you for votes to day, will fight you like tigers in two years if you en courage them with your support now. Give the entire democratic ticket an enthusiastic and unbroken support, and then come in and join a grand, old fashioned blaze of democratic joy after the election. Amusement Notes.

Pete Baker is playing in Toledo. The Fat Men's Club is in Boston. The Night Owls are in Baltimore. A Midnight Call isatKokomo tqnight. A.

Gardner played ot Logan sport Oct. 29th. Maude Banks is touring the New England States. The Guilty Wi'h ut Crime com pany is playing in St. Paul.

Reeves Operatic Faust company is touring Pennsylvania. They are booked here. Katie Putnam's, sweet face adorns the first page of this weeks Issue of the Dramatic news. Lizzie Evans is playing at Jacobs Theater New York City this week and is meeting with great success in Old Curiosity Shop. She will be seen here next Thursday night and willopen at the Grand Opera House, Chicago oh the following Monday.

Another One. Mathematical puzzles are all the rage now and many people are racking their brains in efforts to solve them. Here one that can be done. Arrange the following figures so that each line added op and down or across will make 40. 9...

9 9 9.. .:9 9.... i 6 7. .....:.7.........7 The correct answer will be pub lished next Saturday together with another puzzle. Marriage Licenses.

Theodore J. Redding to Mary E. Bonnam. The Farmers National Loan and Savings Association pays out in five and one half years, cost $1 per share per month, or 25 cents per week for 66 months. Pays the investor 14X per cent per annum.

No extra "assessments. "A certain price, first and last." No premiums charged. If you withdraw your stock before five and one half years you get 6 percent interest. You can withdraw your stock at any time. We do not force you to stay in the association.

This Is for the benefit of the working man who may be so unrortunate as co lose, his position. You have a Saving's Bank where you can draw your money when most needed. We loan on city property and farms. The mortgages mature and can celed at end of five years. You have to be a member six, months or pay six monthly payments to get a loan.

rOWEU OF THE AVKS Some Day Thl Pver Will DHt On Cara and Factories. From experiments made at Bell Rock and Sherry vole lighthouses on the coast of it was found that while the force of the breakers on the side of the German Ocean mar be taken at about ten and a half to every square foot of exposed surface, the Atlantic side throws breakers with double that force, or three' tons to the square foot; "thus a surface of oolf two square yards sustains a blow from a heavy Atlantic breaker equal to 64 tons. Recently a heavy gale blew for three days and nights at Sherryvole, washing out blocks of limestone and granite of three and five tons' weight as easily as if they had empty egg shells; in some cases thrown? them entirely over tlie breakwater at Plymouth. Over 800 tons of such bloci 8 were washed 800 feet up the inclined bevsh after being thrown over the breakwaUr and scattered about in various One block of limestone, estimated to be of .15 tons' weight, was moved over 150 feet rbm a place in the surf, where it had been firmly grounded since 1697. it having first been enrolled in sight bj the awful gale of the "Windy ChrLjir inaa" of that year.

Ui Botli Hand. Like most forms of healthful exercise, there are little pointi about bowling which are overlooked by most of its ol lowers" Ninety nine bowlers out of every hundred use "only one arm continuously. As a consequence, that one arm is developed to a much' greater extent than tha one used. Eight handed bowlers seldom think of changing off and trying their left hand, and left Landed bowlers seldom use thsir right Such a change tras suggested to a party of bowlers recently and the result was funny; Not one of them knew how to handle the iall with their "off" arm, and in a majority of cases they slammed the sphere down on the alleys and had no control over its course toward the pinst A little practice soon developed decided improvement and the little party agreed to bowl at least one game "left handed every time they came together. It may not be entirely attractive to bowl in this awkward fashion, but in the end the result will justify the first unpleasantness.

Ambtw Amber was regarded by the ancients as altogether mysterious and even magical' They found that it was rendered electrical by friction so as to attract light substances, and our word "electricity" comes from the Greek name for amber, which was "electron. A avor i ite puzzle with them was how the insects so frequently found inclosed in amber came to be so situated. I have myself seen a chunk of very transparent amber in which a small lizard with five legs was encased, looking as if it might have been alive yesterday, though doubtless it had been dead for thousands of years. The mystery of this sort of phenomenon is easily enough explained when it is understood that amber is actually the fossil gum of an extinct kind of cone bearing tree. In the process of hardening it imprisoned the flies and other creatures preserved in the chunks of it that are found to day.

The A curious meeting was held in Bombay, India, recently. The Hindu barbers convened a monster gathering to consider the impropriety of shaving widows' heads. One of the speakers said that a curse seemed to have fallen upon the barbers, for instead of being flourishing they had become very poor. This was only to be accounted for by the fact that they were committing a great sin in shaving widows' heads. It was against Hindu Scripture to deprive a widow of her hair, and doubtless it was the curse of the widows that had lowered their calling.

Thereupon the meeting unanimously resolved that any barber shaving a widow's head should be excommunicated. Mortar Balla. There is no hod carrying in Japan, writes a correspondent from Tokia The natives have a method of transporting mortar which makes it seem more like play than work to an Three men were repairing the roof of a one story building the other day by resetting the heavy black tiles in mortar. The mortar was mixed in a pile on the street One man made this up into balls of about six pounds' weight, which he tossed up to a man who stood on a lad der midway between the roof and the ground. This man deftly caught the ball, and tossed it up to the man who stood on the roof.

This was playing ball to good purpose. Without ran. A good story is told of a famous college president a clergyman ad dressing the students in the chapel at the beginning of the colfee year, said, in conclusion: It ia matter of congratu lation to all the friends of the college that this year opens with the largest Freslunxn Ciass in its history. And then, without any paue, he turned to the Scripture lesson for the day, the third psalm, and began reading in a voice of thunder, "Lord, how they are increased that trouble mel" At tbe Telephone. The Queen of' Belgium indulges her Ioe of music to the extent of having a telephone connected with the princi pal theater fixed in her private room.

During a rehearsal recently the exclamations of 4he conductor, enraged by a wnnt of accuracy and tone on the part of the orchestra, produced a call at the telephone: "Pardon me, but the queen is listening. Can't the rehearsal go on without Asphalt Coverloe. In Germany water pipes are being made of class with asphalt covering, to prevent fracture. It' is claimed that they give thorough protection against moisture in the earth, against the action of acids and alkalies, and that they can not be penetrated by gases. It is also elieved that they will not become in crusted.

A Bright Detective. Inspector of Police Why didn't yon eport at eleven ciock, as I told yon to? It is after twelve now. Detective Confound it, sir, one oi those pickpockets I was shadowing hai stolen my watch. La Mode. rM '1 Mtss (from Chleafro) Do yon know, my dear, I thln.k I shall hare new dress made in the nmpire style.

Enough to Uo Bound. Tom I eay. Bob, are you superstitions about dining with thirteen at th table? Bob That depends Tom Depends upon what? The dinner. WroDff, Jilt Do Matter. The census," read Snlfktns aloud the other evening "embraces twenty million womeo." 'Happy man!" commented Slmkins, who had lust awakened from a doze In the corner.

'H TTierc Paterfamilias "This won't do, young man, tou ace aitogemer too late getting a war when you call on my daughter." Yonng man out sir, naven you kept track of how early I always come? la Chicago restaurant. Customer Ixok here, waiter, I asked 7ou five minnlos ago lor a napkiu." Waiter "Yes sah; I hcerd ye, sah; bat de gent do noxt table wid it yet. Bah." FRaSH'S El MI. GLOAES I Our cloak stock was never more complete than at the present time. We are showing a large variety of styles in plain cloths and rough effects.

We have a "beautiful line of reefer ackets, newest style. A nice ladies jacket for $2.50, $3.50, $4, $5. The plush garment trade has always 'been special feature of our wrap stock. The plush used in our plush wraps is made of doublo twisted silk, while the eolor is the test Iionon dye. We are the sole agents in this city ior A.

Burkhardt patent fly fastener for plush wraps. It is an improvement of unusual value to the wearer. FRASH'S mm West Side Jefferson Street. 11 THE DUEBER to be found Huntington County, hampoem WATCHES iii. THE BEST.

ALL KINDS. SEND FOB OUR BOOK, FRAUDS WATCHES." 7 dsoveq'b old stand. HUNTINGTON, IND. Sell the Dueber Watch and carry the largest and best stock of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, OilsWall Paper, nnrt.fl.ms Snades. watcnes.

Jewelry, Silverware, FACTORIES LARGEST IA THE WORUX FF" WM OF BEST KEEPEH. THE DUECirt WATCH BF8. C0 CAxtom, A fall line of school books, paper, slates, pencil and all articles needed in the schools, alway hand. All goods guaranteed to givo satisfactic and cold at "bottom prices..