Daily News-Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 8

8 For Up To Date Work The Daily News Democrat Job Rooms Leads All Opposition 0 SEE OUR. FINE LINE OF PIPES Have you sampled our Hot Coffee? It's great. Home Billiard Hall Milligan Block. CLASSIFIED ADS. HELP WANTED.

Advertisement tor neip or employment not exceeding three Unes, will Inserted two days tree of charge. WANTED At once at Hotel HunUng. ton, a night clerk. GIRL WANTED In family of three. Good wages.

Address Box 303. 173tf PROPERTY FOR SALE. FOR SALE Good one horse wagon. Willis Miller R. R.

No. 8, box 6. 196t3 FOR SALE Good milk route. Call at residence Etna avenue, near Wabash iJver.Mravlttee. OR SALE Valuable residence property on East State street Two lots on South Jefferson, business lots on Washington and Warren streets.

Ayres at Huntington County bank. 186tf PROPERTY FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished room 95 Lincoln avenue. 22tf FOR RENT Furnished room. Inquire E.

8. Bonebrake. 162tf FOR RENT Modern 12 room house, 165 First and Tipton streets. Conrad Boos. 195t4! FOR RENT Eight room residence with modern improvements.

Inquire J. Fred France. 196tf FOR RENT Two splendid new flats with all modern conveniences. Inquire News Democrat office. 183tf MONEY AND INSURANCE.

PRIVATE MONET To loan in any amount J. C. Altman. 94tf REMEMBER That R. O.

Mitchell represents the best fire Insurance companies. Phone 619. ls2eodtf MONEY TO LOAN Lowest rates, best terma Insurance, real estate and loan agents. Price ft Rot brough. I4tf FINANCIAL The best place for loans on farms or city property Is at the office of B.

B. Allen, over Bradley Bros, drug store. tot! CLUBS AND LODGES. L. A.

TO 0. R. a Will meet Wednes day afternoon at 1:20. I 0. O.

F. Regular meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30. menfttuestf PIONEER PATHFINDER LODGE No. 3 Regular meeting Tuesday evening O. Au Good Will Division No.

19, will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. There will be candidates up for Initiation. QUEEN ESTHER BAND Class No, 3, of the First Christian Sunday school will hold regular meeting tonight at home of Mrs. Dolson, 40 0 0 0 i' 0 Leopold street. A splendid program has been arranged.

COFFEE CLUB Will be entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. M. Purvlance, 165 North Jefferson street B. OF I F.

ft B. Regular meeting or hope Liidge No. 4 Wednesday afternoon. All members are requested to be present. W.

F. SWAIM'S Sunday school class of the M. E. church will be enter tained at dinner Thursday at the home of Mrs. John Doub.

R. A. M. Huntington lodge No. 27 Called meeting Thursday evening, Nov.

19. Work In the past and most excellent master degrees. W. P. Hart, High Priest.

K. AND L. OF H. Regular meeting Tuesday evening. Grand Secretary J.

H. Haught of Indianapolis will be present. Remember 0. H. benefit fund this month.

PINK SOCIAL At the home of Mrs, D. D. Miser, 42 Whttelock street, Thursday evening, Nov. 19. The Fahl sisters will sing and a good program will be rendered and re freshments served.

Public cordial ly Invited. LOST. Lost" and "Found" notices will be Inserted in this column one time free of charge. LOST Brown kid glove Monday aft ernoon on Byron street. Finder please return to 152 Byron or phone 667.

Reward. LOST Blue army blanket with in itials W. worked in one corner. Finder please return to 148 First street or phone 265. 19613 LOST Pocketbook, between Matilaa and Market street on Warren street, Monday morning.

Finder return to this office or to the Stoltz blacksmith shop. IMPORTED HORSES WILL ARRIVE IH CITY TONIGHT O. W. Souers has received word from Carl Souers. who has been awaiting the coming of the Belgium horses, announcing their arrival in New York.

He also states that they will arrive in this city this evening on second 13. The animals have been awaited for some time, and many will be present at the depot at the time of their ar rival. They will be taken directly to the barns on West Matilda street where they will be put into their quarters. The definite time of the arrival of the train could not be learned, but it Is likely it will follow soon aft er the regular train, which arrives in the city about 5:30. MAYNE STREET GROCERY STORE SOLD TO MYERS Through a deal closed this morning, Oscar Slane disposed of his Mayne street grocery to Harvey Myers.

Mr. Myers was the head clerk at the store and well acquainted with the ins and outs of the business and will make an ideal owner. He traded his Whltelock street property in on tne deal. He took possession of the store this morning. Mr.

Slane had charge of the place for about four months. Mrs. Bell Altman. proprietor of the Star restaurant, left Monday for Indianapolis, where she will visit for about a week with relatives. Mr.

Wesley has been put in charge and Ralph McHenry will assist generally. Mrs. Altman has been hard worked and feels that a little vacation Is Society rrXXTTTTTTTTl GEORGE GELLER'S FATHER. A large company of relatives and friends gathered at the Geller homestead on Hoffman street yesterday to celebrate the seventieth birthday anniversary of Mr, Theodore Geller, one of Ft. Wayne's oldest and most highly respected citizens.

Mr. Geller'B wife and his daughter, Miss Louise Geller, arranged the celebration and decorated the house' beautifully with chrysanthemums. The tables were a goodly sight at this birthday feast, filled to overflowing with all the delicacies of the season, and best of all, were the levlng wishes of children, grandchildren and who were seated abolt them. Not only was the birthday guest showered with congratulations and wishes for many more such happy occasions, but he was the recipient of numerous gifts, among them an exceedingly handsome leather lined Morris chair. This was an overwhelming surprise and was followed by a roll call of the children, who preseuted a baskctfull of gifts in turn.

The chair was a gift from Mr. Geller's children. During the day a telegram of greetings was received from the youngest son, Mr. Charles Geller, who resides In Portland, Ore. Theodore Geller was born Novem ber 16, 1838, in Koenlgsberg, Hesen darmstat, Germany.

He came to this country October 2, 1857, and settled in New York City. Shortly after his arrival he married Miss Catherine Martin. The surviving children are William F. Geller, the well known Broadway baker; Theodore H. Geller, Mrs.

Peter Trammel, Miss Louise Geller, all of Ft. Wayne; George Geller of Huntington and Charles Geller of Portland, Ore. Ft. Wayne Journal Ga eztte. AT EAGLES' HALL.

The ladles of the Eagles lodge are to be highly praised for the select dance given at the Eagles hall Monday evening. About sixty couples were present to enjoy the dancing and social gathering. The hall was tastily decorated for the occasion. The program consisted of twenty dances and four extras, and the music was furnished by the DeLorme orchestra. During the intermission the guests and dancers repaired to the Central Cafe, where a fine luncheon awaited them.

20TH ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weaver on Broadway celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary Monday evening, A number of their closest Ifriends and nearest relatives were present and the evening was made very pleasant by many features intro duced. Progressive pedro was the chief game of the evening.

In that Matt Martin won the gentlemen's prize while Mrs. Ed Murphy won the ladles. Fine refreshments were serv ed at a late hour. 8UNDAY 8CH00L CLASS. Mrs.

Joseph Dolson will be hostess to the members of 0. W. Whitelock's Sunday school class of the First Christian church at her home on Leopold stret this evening. The class consists of a large number of ladles, and all will go to the home of the entertain prepared for a good time. A fine program has been arranged.

Refreshments will be served. YOUNG ENTERTAINER. Master Rudolph Schulenburg, celebrated his fourth birthday anniversary today in the midst of a goodly number of his young friends. The little guests called at 2 this afternoon and were having a great time as the paper goes to press. Dainty refreshments in keeping with the occasion were served.

H. M. G'g MEET. Miss Ola Hettmansperger will be hostess to the members of the H. M.

G. club at her home on Washington street this evening. All the girls will bring some sewing with Games, music and refreshments will be other features. HONORED GUEST. Miss Mary McCarty entertained a number of her friends Monday evening in honor of Miss Clara Myers of Columbia City.

The evening was spent in a very enojyable manner with games, music and refreshments as features. 8WA8TIKAS. Miss Jessie Brenneman will be hostess to the Swastika club Wednesday evening at the home' of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rosebrough on Etna avenue.

INTER N03 MEETS. The "Inter Nos" will with Mrs. Frank Reed on. Wednesday afternoon. All members expected to be present as a good time is anticipated.

GIVE SOCIAL Section No. 1 of the W. C.will GOOD COLLARS are HAND MADE They Have Individuality and Lasting Style. You can Buy Strong Hand Made Collars with perfect style and fit at 2 for 25c But you must remember to ask for CORLISS COON COLLARS We carry quarter sizes. BealMindier's Gents' Furnishers.

8 E. Market St. Phone 469 give their first social at the home of Mrs. Lama Weeks, north Jefferson and Yancey avenue, Wednesday, No vember 15, to which all members and friends are cordially invited. LADIES SOCIAL CIRCLE.

The Ladles' Social Circle of the First Presbyterian church will give a supper in the parlors of the church this evening. This will be the first of a series of four. A fine menu has been prepared. BONTE MAES. Miss Minnie Wlnkelman will be hostess to the Bonta Maes this evening in honor of her birthday anniversary.

Miss Louise Kaiser of Ft. Wayne will be guest of honor. CHRYSANTHEMUM CLUB. The Chrysanthemum club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Provlnes on Henry street.

All enjoyed the afternoon Immensely. The News Democrat Monday contained a brief account of the death of Mrs. Rusher at Ft. Wayne. Today a brief biography and funeral arrangements are given.

Margaret Shultz was born in Stark county, Ohio, Nov. 5. 1826, where she grew to womanhood, and in the year 1850 she was united in marriage to Michael Rusher of the same county. They remained on a farm for several years and in April, 1854 they came to Huntington county, then a wilderness, and settled on a farm, where they lived and labored and tolled together until August 1897, when her huband was called away toy death. She still continued to live in Huntington county with the exception of about two years which time she lived with her daughter, Mrs.

William Stall In Allen county, near Ft. Wayne Early In life she became a member of the Lutheran church of which she had been a faithful member until death, which took place Nov. 15, 1908, at the age of eighty two years and ten days. Surviving are four daughters and three sons, Mrs. Jacob' Schwartz of Texallne.fexas; Mrs.Daniel Schwartz of Huntington; Mrs.

Stall of St. Joseph Academy; Mrs. Fred Stevens of Andrews; John D. Rusher of Brock en, D. E.

Rusher of Huntington, and A. M. Rusher of There are also twenty seven grandchildren and thirteen great grandchildren. The husband and a daughter preceded her In death. Her remains will be brought to Huntington over the Wabash railroad Wednesday morning and the funeral cortege will leave at 8 o'clock a.

m. for the Funk" church in Warren township, where' services will be held and interment will be In the cemetery near by. Rev. A. J.

Fryberger will officiate. PRIYATE SERVICES PERFORMED AT THE BEAYER FUNERAL The funeral of the late Mrs. Emma K. Beaver was held at the residence on Franklin street this afternoon at 2. Rev.

T. B. Terhune of the presbyter lan church officiated and the services were strict private. Interment was in Mtv Hopencemetery. Music was furnished by members of the Presbyterian choir.

Miss Inez Golder Is a new clerk at the Fair store. C. Dr. Olive O. Nelson is having a Mai Jestlc hot air furnace installed at her office.

DEATH SUMMONS CAUSES SORROW CASES I'M I OF For an oft day in circuit cert many cases were disposed of and stricken from the docket, eleven in I lumber, of which seven were state cases, Crabbs, th Warren saloo.i man, plead guilty to two charges oM was assessed a fine of $10 and cost? In the first case and 35 and costs in the second case. Prosecutor Eberba' then dismissed three other cases of a similar nature against him. In the case of the state of Indiana vs. Dr. W.

E. Nichols of Andrews, charged with practicing medicine without a license, he was found guilty and a fine of $25 was assessed against him. In' the case wherein he' was charged with failure to report contagious diseases, the case against him was dismissed by the prosecutor. Another case dismissed was State of Indiana vs. Emma Beaver, charged with unlawfully having liquor at the Exchange hotel.

A snit filed in court this afternoon was Pogue, Miller Company vs. Oren G. Johnson, cognovit, In which the sum and attorney fees amount to $59.48 was entered and judgment accordingly In court. Mary E. Richardson vs.

Mary E. Beck et suit in partition final report and discharge of the commissioner. Sheriff George" Mahoney is confined to his bed with a very 'severe attack of pleuresy. Fred Bumgartner of South Bend is a visitor in the city the guest of relatives. COURT NOTES Mary Zlntsmaster vs.

Alonzo ZInts master, suit for divorce, defendant Is ordered to pay into court $10. attorney fees and $2 per week for the support of his wife, pending the hearing of the case. Samuel F. and Flora I. Click vs.

John Tipton et suit to quiet title, finding for the plaintiffs. T. D. Barney vs. Albert Al stadter and Carl Willis, suit on account, cause has been dismissed ana costs paid.

Peter Hill vs. Harry Welble, venued from the Allen county superior court has been dismissed at the cost of the plaintiff. PREPARING FOR THE INSTITUTE T. L. Wheeler, associate editor of the Farmer's Guide has announced that the preparations for the smaller institute meeting in the county, have been' almost completed.

The first one will be held In Bippus December 3. President Summers of the county institute will superintend these in a general way. The next one will be at' Andrews on December 14, to be follow ed by the one at Roanoke on. the 15th, Union Center on the 16th, Markle on the 17th, Warren on the 18th and Mt. Etna on the 22d.

The general institute wilt be held in this city on January 8 and 9. Professor Latta, superintendent of the state farmers' institute, has been secured to addres the local farmers and he will be assisted by Mrs. Lindley of Salem and Mr. McClure of the United States Department of Agriculture. The specialty of the latter is the grasses of the middle west and no hay grower can afford to miss his lecture.

The Wabash railroad has consented to carry all corn to the National Corn Exhibition at Omaha, Neb.x, for the small price of absolutely nothing. When any of the local farmers care to ship their corn to the Omaha meeting, all they need do is to take it to the local freight agent at the Wabash depot and it will be taken to General Manager Jones free of charge. Although the exhibition does not commence until December 9, It has been found necessary to have the corn there a week or more earlier and the train will leave the local depot on Thanksgiving day. The corn should be packed well In a strong box and should be carefully wrapped with paper. The sender should write his own address inside the box and should care, fully address the box to J.

Wilkes Jones, General Manager of the National Corn Exhibit, Omaha, Neb. DRUGGIST P08TED ON ECZEMA. Eczema sufferers should ask their family physician or druggist, Bradley of this city, what reports are being received from the patients who hare been treating the skin with oil of wlntergreen liquid as, compounded In D. D. D.

Prescription. Rome's Seven Hills. Tne names of the seven bins of Rome are: The the Caplto line, the Aventlne, the Carlian, the Esquillne, the Qulrinal and the Vim New "fork American. "JH. H.

Hosey of Marion was a caller in th city DISPOSED News Democrat phone No. Is 114. TRAN3PAttZ.D "Perfect for tXie bath." of mchting seqiiird to produce a "Perfect" foatfli soap, which does its worR equally vroHl in nil Kinds cf water. A trial will convince you of the superior Qualities of JAP E0SE. Made by our own process.

IT CAE WOT IMITATED Jas. SJ 360 1CTJ1TT? Jatne If Ujfiofk ttiUev. any advertuias Jt uu I Special to News Democrat. Chicago, Nov. 17.

Plain to fancy cows, Butcher hogs, heavy packers, $5.50 5.75. Lambs $5.25 6.20. Grain, Provisions, Ets. Chicago, Nov. FLOUR Market steady.

Spring wheat, special brands, Minnesota, hard patent. Jute, straight, export bags, clear, export bags, 3.70UO; low grades, winter wheat, patent, S4.404.6b; straight. Jute. 4.254.30; Jute, rye flour, white, dark, WHEAT Firm. December, 1.03; May, CORN Dull.

December, May, 6263c. OATS Neglected. May, 60M5U4c BUTTER Creamery, extra, 23c; prlc to retail dealers, 30c; prints, 31c; extra firsts, 27027Mic; firsts, 25c; seconds, 22c; dairies, extra, 25c; firsts, 23c; seconds, UV4c; ladles, No. 1, 19c; packing Btock, 19c. EGGS Cases returned, 21124V4c; cases Included.

2225c; ordinary firsts, 23c; firsts, 28c; prime firsts, 29c; extra, 82c. POTATOES Cholce to fancy, 6770c; fair to good, 63gtf6c. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, per lb. 15c; chickens, fowls, 9c; springs, lie; roosters, 7c; geese, ducks, 10c. New York, Nov.

16. FLOUR Steady but quiet; rye flour, steady; buckwheat flour, dull; rye, dull; barley, easy; feeding, WHEAT Spot. easy; No. 2 red. 1.10 1.11V4; No.

1 northern Duluth, I1.16V4; December, $1.12 9 10 1.13, closed, $LU; May, closed, $1.14. CORN Spot, easy; No. 2, spot, 76c; December, 7273c, closed, 72c; May, closed 70c. OATS Spot, steady; mixed, 5354c; natural white, clipped white, 55ty lc. Live 8tock.

Chicago, Nov. 16. CATTLE Good to fancy steers, $6.251 7.60; medium to good steers, range steers, 3.506.60; native yearlings, plain to fancy cows, common to good stockers, common to' good feeders, good cutting and beef canners, bulls; good to choice, 6.00; bologna bulls, calves, $3.00 7.50. HOGS Prime, heavy butcher, choice light weight butchers, choice light, heavy packers, rough, heavy sows and coarse stags, pigs, Omaha, Nov. 16.

CATTLE Market steady. Cows lower. Native steers, $4.00 7.25; cows and heifers, western steers, Texas steers, cows and heifers, canners, 12.002.66; stock, ers and feeders, calves, $3.00 5.76; bulls and stags', HOGS Market 510c lower. Heavy, mixed, light, $5,400 5.G0; pigs, bulk of sates, $6. 5.65.

flHEEP Market steady. Yearlings, i4.05.00; wethers, ewes, 'ME 64.10; lambs, $6.2506.00. EAST BUFFALO. Bast Buffalo, Nov. 16.

Cattle Receipts, 175 cars; market lower; good to best steers, $6.00 6.25; medium steers, good stockers, fat cowa $3.60 4.60; good, to best hellers, $4.50 5 26bulls, canners, $1.602.25. Hogs Receipts, 135 market steady; all grades, good $6.60 and $4.76 06.25. Sheep and LambsrnRecelpts, 90 oars; marked strbng. best lambs, besfcwether sheep and yearilngs, Calves TOLEDO MABkETS, Toledo, Nov.16. Cask Dec.

May wheat, July wheat, $1.03. Cash conC62c; Dec. corn, 62c; May CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET II. Water Street, CMcago nsxaassEBsxI corn, 6Ci4c; July corn, 63c. Cash oats, SOVfcc; Dec.

oats, 50c; May oats, 52c; July oats, 47c. Cash rye, 78c. Clover cash, No. 2, $5.32 5.35; No. 3, $5.27 5.30; rejected, N.

B. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb.

March, $5.67. Cash alsike, Nov. March, $8.80. Prime timothy, Nov. 1.70.

Receipts Wheat, corn, 40, 600; oats, 1,500. THE MARKETS. HUNTINGTON. Live StocK. Corrected every day at the Bash warehouse, near C.

depot Beef cows, steers, $3.50 4.00; hogs, $4.50 6.25; sheep, $2.50 3.00; lambs, 4 5c per dairy cows, $25 36; veal calves, $5.00. No. 1 timothy hay, light mixed, clover and heavy clover mixed, straw, $3.60 4.00. Grains. Wheat, 98c; dorn, 75c; oats.

45c; retail flour, $2.80 per cwt; shorts mixed bran, clear. bran, chop, rye. 68c; clover seed, $4.46. Corrected every day by the Hunt lngton Milling company. Wheat, 98c; corn, 75c; oats 45c; retail flour $2.80 per cwt; shorts bran, mixed bran, chop, rye, 68c; clover seed, $4.45.

Corrected every day by Ed Allman. Flour, per bran, middlings, corn meal, $2.00. Hay, timothy, $7.0008.00. Corrected every day by McCaffrey Co. Lard, 8c; new onions, 75c; hams, 10c shoulders, 90l6o; bacon.

10011c; new potatoes, 77080c; butter, 25c; eggs, 26c Corrected by Collins Ice Cream Co. Creamery butter, 28c. Butter fat in hand separated cream, 25c; cream, 25c; milk, $1.10 per cwt Poultry. Corrected every day at Beyer Bros, packing house. Turkeys, choice, 7012c; hens, 607r butter, 15017c; eggs, 24c, geese, 4c; ducks, 6c.

Spring chickens, 7c JUNK MARKET. Rags, 70 iron, '40c cwt.r rubber, 7j4c; copper and brass, 9c lbr beef hide, 8c lb. 5 Moses Franklin says the highest market prlo. v. TEN YEARS OF ECZEMA Reports on eczema' dating back 10 years show that the value of 'external1 treatment.

Druggists Bradley of this city, can tell any sufferer what reports he has been getting from patients who used oil of winter green, thymol and glycerine in. liquid' form, as compounded In D. D. Prescription. It would be interesting to know any person fared as much as 10 years ago has had another: touch' of tb disease.

The Coliseum will be open this evening and Wednesday evening. Mu8lo will be furnished by JSailey'g orchestra. Public Is cordially Invited tor 197t2T Try a want ad arm ews uemocrat..